wear (someone) outorwear out (someone):to make (someone) tired使疲乏;使筋疲力尽;使厌倦
All that work in the yard yesterday really wore me out.昨天院子里的那些活儿真把我累坏了。
She was worn out [=exhausted] from exercising.锻炼使她筋疲力尽。
2
wear outorwear (something) outorwear out (something):to become thinner, weaker, or no longer useful because of use or to cause (something) to become thinner, weaker, or no longer useful because of use磨薄;磨损;用坏
The tires wore out after 60,000 miles.轮胎行驶6万英里后磨坏了。
Recent Examples on the WebAs Matthews notes, while lighter shoes tend to wear out sooner than heavier pairs, the durable carbon rubber on the exterior of these shoes is designed to maintain longer wear. Madison Yauger, Peoplemag, 17 Aug. 2022 Unfortunately, slippers aren't always appropriate to wear out, but this pair of slides from Birdies offers the next best thing. Samantha Lawyer, Woman's Day, 17 Aug. 2022 But still, over the course of time, that tread is going to wear out. Greg Presto, Men's Health, 20 June 2022 Graphic arts and engineering professionals: Video and photo editors fill up and wear out storage faster than most other folks.PCMAG, 26 Aug. 2022 But eventually those motor nerves -- which have been working twice as hard over the course of decades -- get tired and wear out. Andrea Kane, CNN, 20 Aug. 2022 But don’t do too small of a load either, because if your clothes end up all on the same side during a spin cycle, your machine will shake too hard, and its parts will wear out faster, DuHaime warns. Ken Kawada, Popular Mechanics, 15 June 2022 Some characters have too little screen time, others wear out their welcome. Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 2 Aug. 2022 The 27-year-old, five-time Midwest Tour champ didn’t exactly wear out the competition Tuesday night the way Holzhausen did all those years ago. Dave Kallmann, Journal Sentinel, 3 Aug. 2022 See More