Pronunciation: /ˈdʒeɪdɪd/
verb past participle of jade, meaning to make or become dull, tired, or worn-out
A1 She quickly became jaded with the repetitive tasks at her new job.
A2 After watching so many horror movies, he was jaded to the point where nothing scared him anymore.
B1 The constant negativity in the news has jaded her view of the world.
B2 Years of working in the fashion industry had jaded her perspective on beauty.
C1 Having traveled to over 50 countries, she had become jaded with tourist attractions and sought more authentic experiences.
C2 The veteran journalist had seen so much corruption in politics that he had become jaded and cynical.
adjective worn out or wearied, as by overwork or overuse
A1 I am jaded after a long day at work.
A2 She felt jaded from the constant noise of the city.
B1 The jaded traveler was unimpressed by yet another tourist attraction.
B2 Having been in the industry for many years, he was jaded by the lack of innovation.
C1 The jaded journalist had seen it all and was no longer easily impressed.
C2 After years of disappointment, she had become jaded with the political system.
formal After years of working in the industry, she became jaded with the constant politics and drama.
informal I'm feeling pretty jaded after that long day at work.
slang I'm so jaded with all this drama, I can't even deal.
figurative His outlook on life had become jaded, seeing only the negative aspects of everything.
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