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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fatigued of" is not grammatically correct and should be replaced with "fatigued by" or "tired of." It is not commonly used in written English.
Example: After hours of strenuous exercise, I was fatigued by the intense workout.
Exact(9)
I pitched the plan to Lorrie, who'd been looking a bit fatigued of late but remained surprisingly sharp.
Most fatigued of all, though, seemed many of those in the dock, hearing the detail of what they were alleged to have done all that time ago.
Some facts remain consistent in all tellings: after a week, the group grew fatigued of dining on lobster and wild boar, so Maccioni mixed up a dish of pasta dressed with fresh vegetables and a creamy sauce.
Wawrinka not only will be the more fatigued of the two, he also carries an 0-9 record against Nadal, having taken none of the 19 sets the two have contested.
Sure, it could be that the market has finally fatigued of expensive, burnt coffee, but analysts think that Starbucks can manage 22% long-term annual growth, and margins are higher than they've been for the past several years.
They hypothesized that people high in self-control engage in more planning, and that being depleted and fatigued of ego reserves will make people less likely to plan.
Similar(50)
The fatigue of being oneself.
Their memories are fighting the fatigue of age.
"And the beauty of fatigue – of tiring yourself out – is the essence of cycling".
That is 10 long minutes of nervous tension building, alongside the basic fatigue of treading water.
Perhaps the fatigue of travel, or else the putrid New York weather.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com