Common word› JLPT N5 › Freq. Frequency Top 10,000 Conjugation 疲れる · ichidan verb
Form Positive Negative Dictionary 疲つか れる 疲つか れない Polite 疲つか れます 疲つか れません Past polite 疲つか れました 疲つか れませんでした Past 疲つか れた 疲つか れなかった Te-form 疲つか れて 疲つか れないで Desire 疲つか れたい 疲つか れたくない Potential 疲つか れられる also 疲つか れれる 疲つか れられない also 疲つか れれない Passive 疲つか れられる 疲つか れられない Causative 疲つか れさせる 疲つか れさせない Causative passive 疲つか れさせられる 疲つか れさせられない Volitional 疲つか れよう Polite volitional 疲つか れましょう Imperative 疲つか れろ 疲つか れるな Conditional 疲つか れれば 疲つか れなければ Tara conditional 疲つか れたら 疲つか れなかったら
Usage patterns 〈 事こと 〉 で 疲つか れる to get tired from (doing) something
I'm worn out from work every day.
疲つか れた 〈 物もの 〉 a worn-out, shabby-looking object
I replaced the worn-out sofa with a new one.
〈 事こと 〉 に 疲つか れる to grow weary of a situation or relationship
I've grown exhausted from dealing with relationships.
目め が 疲つか れる for one's eyes to get tired (e.g. from screens)
My eyes got tired from using the computer too much.
Expressions 心しん が 疲つか れる be mentally exhausted; be emotionally drained 疲つか れを 取と る relieve fatigue; recover from tiredness お 疲つか れサマンサ thank you for your hard work; good work Related words· 9 くたびれる is a more casual, colloquial word than 疲れる and can describe both people tiring out and objects becoming shabby or worn.
飢える is the normal modern verb for starving from hunger, replacing the archaic starvation sense of 疲れる .
疲労する is a more formal, technical word than 疲れる , often used in medical, sports, or written contexts to describe accumulated fatigue.
バテる is a casual, spoken-style word for 疲れる , typically used for sudden physical exhaustion from heat or exertion.
Show 5 more Show fewer 疲れる is the standard, polite word for 'to get tired', while くたばる is crude slang implying being utterly wiped out.
疲れる is the plain, everyday verb for 'get tired', while 疲れ果てる emphasizes total exhaustion after prolonged strain.
疲れる is the neutral, standard verb for 'to become tired', while しんどい is a casual i-adjective describing the resulting exhausted state, often with extra emotional weight.
疲れる is a general verb for feeling tired anywhere in the body, while 足が棒になる specifically describes the legs becoming stiff and heavy after long walking or standing.
疲れる is the plain, neutral verb for 'to get tired', while ヘトヘト is a vivid mimetic word for being utterly worn out.
Don't confuse with 疲れる means simply to get tired, while 倒れる implies actually collapsing or becoming bedridden from exhaustion or illness.
疲れる means to become tired from exertion and is usually temporary, while 衰える describes a long-term, often permanent decline in strength or vitality.
Word family· 25 tiredness; fatigue
thanks for your work; glad you could make it · tiredness; fatigue
social fatigue; people exhaustion
haggard from love; love-worn; worn out by love
travel fatigue; weariness from a journey
Show 6 more Show fewer bath fatigue; weariness from a long hot bath
tired; worn-out; fatigued
eye strain; tired eyes
tiredness after cherry blossom viewing
caregiver fatigue; nursing fatigue; tiredness from caregiving
business trip fatigue; tiredness after a work trip
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Written forms 疲つか れる Usage 98%
Standard common kanji spelling for the verb つかれる , especially for people becoming physically or mentally tired.
つかれる Usage 2%
Etymology つかれる is a native Japanese verb conventionally written with 疲 , a kanji associated with tiredness and fatigue. No historical derivation is specified.
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