Pronunciation: /taɪər/
noun a rubber covering, typically inflated or surrounding an inflated inner tube, placed around a wheel to form a flexible contact with the road
A1 I need to change the tire on my bike.
A2 The tire on my car is flat.
B1 I bought new tires for my truck.
B2 The tire pressure should be checked regularly.
C1 The tire tread depth is important for safety.
C2 The tire manufacturer recommends rotating the tires every 6,000 miles.
verb to grow weary or bored with something
A1 I tire easily after running for just a few minutes.
A2 She tires of watching the same TV show every day.
B1 The constant noise of the city can tire me out quickly.
B2 After a long day at work, I am completely tired and just want to relax.
C1 The repetitive nature of the task began to tire even the most experienced workers.
C2 Despite his age, the marathon runner never seems to tire during races.
formal The mechanic recommended replacing the worn-out tire on my car.
informal I need to get new tires for my car soon.
slang I'm so tired of dealing with this flat tire.
figurative She was starting to tire of his constant excuses.
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