verb past participle of jade, meaning to make or become dull, tired, or worn-out
adjective worn out or wearied, as by overwork or overuse
In the fashion industry, 'jaded' can refer to a color that is a mix of green and blue, resembling the gemstone jade.
In literature, 'jaded' is often used to describe a character who is disillusioned or bored with life, usually as a result of excess or overindulgence.
In psychology, 'jaded' may be used to describe a person who has become emotionally worn out or cynical due to repeated negative experiences.
In pop culture, 'jaded' is commonly used to describe a person who is tired of the same old trends or experiences, and is looking for something new and exciting.
A writer may feel jaded after receiving numerous rejection letters from publishers.
A psychologist may become jaded after dealing with difficult and uncooperative clients for an extended period of time.
A journalist may feel jaded after covering multiple tragic events in a short period of time.
A teacher may become jaded after facing constant challenges and lack of support from the school administration.
A doctor may feel jaded after witnessing the same preventable health issues in patients due to lack of access to proper healthcare.
A lawyer may become jaded after working on cases that seem to have no chance of justice prevailing.
A social worker may feel jaded after seeing the same cycle of poverty and abuse in the families they work with.
A politician may become jaded after experiencing the corruption and dishonesty prevalent in the political system.
A police officer may feel jaded after dealing with the constant negativity and danger involved in their job.
An entrepreneur may become jaded after facing multiple setbacks and failures in their business ventures.