Pronunciation: /fæɡd/

Definitions of fagged

verb past tense of the verb 'fag', meaning to make someone feel exhausted or tired

Example Sentences

A1 I fagged out after running for just 10 minutes.

A2 She fagged herself out trying to finish the project on time.

B1 The hikers were completely fagged after climbing the steep mountain.

B2 He fagged himself out studying for the difficult exam.

C1 The marathon runner fagged out near the finish line.

C2 Despite being fagged out, she pushed through and completed the race.

adjective exhausted or tired

Example Sentences

A1 I am fagged after running a mile.

A2 She looked fagged after working a double shift.

B1 The students were fagged after studying for their exams.

B2 The hikers were fagged after climbing the steep mountain.

C1 The marathon runners were fagged but determined to finish the race.

C2 Despite feeling fagged, the team pushed through and won the championship.

Examples of fagged in a Sentence

formal After a long day of work, he was completely fagged and ready to rest.

informal I'm so fagged after that workout, I can barely move.

slang I was fagged out after pulling an all-nighter studying for the exam.

figurative The constant demands of the job left her feeling mentally fagged.

Grammatical Forms of fagged

past tense

fagged

plural

fags

comparative

more fagged

superlative

most fagged

present tense

fag

future tense

will fag

perfect tense

have fagged

continuous tense

is fagging

singular

fagger

positive degree

fagged

infinitive

to fag

gerund

fagging

participle

fagged

Origin and Evolution of fagged

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: British English
Story behind the word: The word 'fagged' originated from the British slang term 'fag' meaning to tire or exhaust.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'fagged' has evolved to also mean feeling worn out or fatigued, in addition to its original meaning of being exhausted or tired.