Sentence examples for knackered to from inspiring English sources

We were too knackered to go out afterwards.

But if a player genuinely has swine flu, he is likely to be too knackered to play, and shouldn't be exercising anyway.

The sense of wanting to actually do a day's work and then get to bed knackered, to feel like you've earned your time off.

All my team-mates said later, 'There was too much time left, we'd have been too knackered to play on if we'd followed you'".

It's a spot for destination television; big, hearty, populist shows for people too knackered to start the weekend with anything even approaching a night out.

Well he was there, of course, but his journey from Paris to London – by bicycle, rowing boat and his own (rather creaky) two legs – was so incredibly arduous that he was mostly far too knackered to do what he does.

Not that it's all plain sailing, Perkes admits: "We're at Tonksy's beck and call for what feels like 396 days a year, which is exhausting – he's knackering to be around at the best of times.

"He's normally sitting there, knackered, desperate to go to bed".

Instead, the problem for me was that he looked absolutely knackered, spent to the point that he simply couldn't bring himself to flash me that look.

At 54, he says in his new book, he is a bit knackered, unable to summon the vigour of old.

So says the middle-aged presenter with the stern expression, fighting in vain like a knackered Luddite to hold back the tide of technological advancement.