What is the difference between tired and wabbit?

As adjectives the difference between tired and wabbit

is that tired is in need of some rest or sleep while wabbit is (scotland) exhausted, tired.

As a verb tired

is (tire).

As a noun wabbit is

(humorous|childish|eye-dialect) rabbit or wabbit can be (computing) a self-replicating program that (unlike a virus or worm) does not infect host programs or documents and remains on the local computer rather than spreading across networks of computers.

tired

English

Verb

(head)

(tire)

Adjective

(en-adj)

In need of some rest or sleep.

Fed up, annoyed, irritated, sick of.

I'm tired of this

Overused]], [[cliché.

a tired song

Usage notes

* Adverbs often applied to "tired": physically, mentally, emotionally.

Synonyms

* exhausted * fatigued * sleepy * See also * See also

Anagrams

wabbit

English

Etymology 1

(etyl) wabbit, ultimate origin uncertain.

Adjective

(en adjective)

(Scotland) exhausted, tired

Etymology 2

Noun

(en noun)

(humorous, childish, eye-dialect) rabbit

Etymology 3

Probably representing pronunciation of (rabbit) by the cartoon character , and referring to the ability of rabbits to multiply quickly.

Noun

(wikipedia wabbit) (en noun)

(computing) A self-replicating program that (unlike a virus or worm) does not infect host programs or documents and remains on the local computer rather than spreading across networks of computers.