The phrase "feel fatigued" is a correct and usable part of written English.
It can be used in informal contexts, and might often be used in literature to describe a character's physical or emotional state. For example, "After a long day of work, he felt fatigued and had to go to bed early."
They feel fatigued, and get headaches.
He said that was when his arm began to feel fatigued.
But by the next track, "Today's Supernatural," I feel fatigued by the grasping weirdness.
Mr. Carter, a 48-year-old quadriplegic who uses a catheter to empty his bladder, begins to feel fatigued.
Santana, who has been on the disabled list since last September, halted his comeback last month when his surgically repaired shoulder began to feel fatigued.
"But that's not to say you won't feel fatigued" after any long-haul flight, said Mr. Smith, who also writes a column called Ask the Pilot for Salon.
Analysts suggested that anticipation for the movie waned in recent months because the Matrix story was overexposed and moviegoers began to feel fatigued with the idea.
Patients with primary myelofibrosis feel fatigued, and they sometimes take an anemia drug to stimulate growth of oxygen-carrying red blood cells.
When the national result is announced sometime on Friday morning, I expect that many of us may also feel fatigued, not just because we have watched results come in through the night, but because we have witnessed a referendum campaign that has been more rancourous and tragic than any of us could reasonably have expected.
Ultimately Ketchuppp's makers reckon prevailing attitudes to social media are changing — with more people starting to feel fatigued by the demands to be constantly checking and the intangible rewards of virtually connecting with friends, instead of meeting them in person.
