tired

As adjectives the difference between tired and haggard

is that tired is in need of some rest or sleep while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb tired

is past tense of tire.

As a noun haggard is

a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

As adjectives the difference between laborious and tired

is that laborious is requiring much physical effort; toilsome while tired is in need of some rest or sleep.

As a verb tired is

(tire).

As a noun significance

is the extent to which something matters; importance.

As a verb tired is

past tense of tire.

As an adjective tired is

in need of some rest or sleep.

As adjectives the difference between dull and tired

is that dull is lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp while tired is in need of some rest or sleep.

As verbs the difference between dull and tired

is that dull is to render dull; to remove or blunt an edge or something that was sharp while tired is (tire).

As verbs the difference between overstrained and tired

is that overstrained is (overstrain) while tired is (tire).

As an adjective tired is

in need of some rest or sleep.

As verbs the difference between shattered and tired

is that shattered is (shatter) while tired is (tire).

As adjectives the difference between shattered and tired

is that shattered is physically broken into pieces while tired is in need of some rest or sleep.

As verbs the difference between tired and wearied

is that tired is past tense of tire while wearied is past tense of weary.

As an adjective tired

is in need of some rest or sleep.

As verbs the difference between tired and vired

is that tired is past tense of tire while vired is past tense of vire.

As an adjective tired

is in need of some rest or sleep.