TIRE vs WEAR: NOUN
- The rubber covering on a wheel; a tyre
- Metal rim of a wheel, especially that of a railroad locomotive.
- Dress, clothes, attire.
- Accoutrements, accessories.
- A ring, hoop or band, as of rubber or metal, on the circumference of the wheel of a vehicle, to impart strength and receive the wear. In Britain, spelled tyre.
- Furniture; apparatus; equipment.
- A child's apron, covering the breast and having no sleeves; a pinafore; a tier.
- A covering for the head; a headdress.
- Attire; apparel.
- A tier, row, or rank. See tier.
- See tier, 2.
- A continuous band of metal or other substance placed around a wheel to form the tread.
- A bitter drink or liquor.
- Furniture; apparatus; machinery.
- Attire; dress.
- A head-dress. See tiara.
- A stroke; hit.
- A row; rank; course; tier; especially, a row of guns; a battery.
- A train or series.
- The feeling of being tired; a sensation of physical or mental fatigue.
- A hoop of metal or rubber fitted around a wheel.
- A covering for a wheel, usually made of rubber reinforced with cords of nylon, fiberglass, or other material and filled with compressed air.
- A headband or headdress.
- Attire.
- Hoop that covers a wheel
- Use; usage received in course of being worn or used; the impairment or diminution in bulk, value, efficiency, etc., which results from use, friction, time, or the like.
- An article or articles worn, or intended or fit to be worn; style of dress, adornment, or the like; hence, fashion; vogue.
- Stuff or material for articles of wear; material for garments, etc.
- The act of wearing or using, or the state of being worn or used, as garments, ornaments, etc.; use: as, a garment not for every-day wear.
- The ability to withstand impairment from use or attrition.
- Damage resulting from use or age.
- Clothing, especially of a particular kind or for a particular use. Often used in combination.
- The act of wearing or the state of being worn; use.
- A covering designed to be worn on a person's body
- Impairment resulting from long use
- The act of having on your person as a covering or adornment
TIRE vs WEAR: VERB
- To become sleepy or weary.
- To dress or adorn.
- Deplete
- Cause to be bored
- Get tired of something or somebody
- Exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress
- Exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress
- Go to pieces
- Be dressed in
- Put clothing on one's body
- Have on one's person
- Have or show an appearance of
- Deteriorate through use or stress
- Have in one's aspect; wear an expression of one's attitude or personality
- Last and be usable
TIRE vs WEAR: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To become weary; to be fatigued; to have the strength fail; to have the patience exhausted.
- To seize, rend, or tear something as prey; to be fixed upon, or engaged with, anything.
- To seize, pull, and tear prey, as a hawk does.
- To exhaust the interest or patience of.
- To diminish the energy or strength; fatigue.
- To grow bored or impatient.
- To lose energy or strength; grow weary.
- To come about with stern to windward.
- To pass gradually or tediously.
- To break down or diminish through use or attrition.
- To last through the passage of time.
- To last under continual or hard use.
- To make (a sailing ship) come about with the wind aft.
- To fatigue, weary, or exhaust.
- To bring to a specified condition by long use or attrition.
- To produce by constant use, attrition, or exposure.
- To damage, diminish, erode, or consume by long or hard use, attrition, or exposure. Often used with away, down, or off.
- To fly or display (colors). Used of a ship, jockey, or knight.
- To bear, carry, or maintain in a particular manner.
- To display in one's appearance.
- To carry or have habitually on one's person, especially as an aid.
- To carry or have on one's person as covering, adornment, or protection.
TIRE vs WEAR: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To weary or fatigue to exhaustion; to harass.
- To exhaust the strength of, as by toil or labor; to exhaust the patience of; to wear out (one's interest, attention, or the like); to weary; to fatigue; to jade.
- To adorn; to attire; to dress.
- To adorn or attire.
- N/A
TIRE vs WEAR: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Lose interest or become bored with something or somebody
- To put a tire upon; furnish with tires: as, to tire a wheel or a wagon. Also tyre.
- Synonyms Tire, Fatigue, Weary, Jade. These words are primarily physical, and are in the order of strength. One may become tired simply by standing still, or fatigued by a little over-exertion. Fatigue suggests something of exhanstion or inability to continue exertion : as, fatigued with running. Weary implies protracted exertion or strain gradually wearing out one's strength. Jade implies the repetition of the same sort of exertion: as, a horse will become jaded sooner by driving on a dead level than if he occasionally has a hill to climb. All these words have a figurative application to the mind corresponding to their physical meaning. See fatigue, n., and wearisome.
- To exhaust the attention or the patience of, as with dullness or tediousness; satiate, sicken, or cause repugnance in, as by excessive supply or continuance; glut.
- To make weary, weaken, or exhaust by exertion; fatigue; weary: used with reference to physical effect from either physical or mental strain.
- To become weary, fatigued, or jaded; have the strength or the patience reduced or exhausted.
- To prepare or equip for; make ready; setup.
- To adorn; attire; dress. See attire.
- Hence To be earnestly engaged; dwell; dote; gloat.
- To engage in pulling or tearing or rending; raven; prey: used especially in falconry of hawks pouncing upon their prey, and in analogous figurative applications.
- To pull apart or to pieces; rend and devour; prey upon.
- To draw; pull; drag.
- Have in one's aspect
- To undergo gradual impairment or diminution through use, attrition, or lapse of time; waste or diminish gradually; become obliterated: often with away, off, or out.
- To last or hold out in course of use or the lapse of time: generally with well or ill.
- To become fit or suitable by use; become accustomed.
- To be in fashion; be in common or recognized use.
- To harass; tire completely; fatigue; exhaust; waste or consume the strength of.
- Hence— To obliterate; efface.
- To waste or destroy by degrees; consume tediously: as, to wear out life in idle projects.
- To lay out; expend; spend; waste; squander. Compare ware.
- Nautical, to bring (a vessel) on another tack by turning her with her head away from the wind; veer. Also ware.
- To disaccustom to one thing and accustom to another; bring gradually; lead: often with in or into before the new thing or state.
- To have or exhibit an appearance of; bear; carry; exhibit; show.
- To efface; obliterate.
- To cause or produce by constant percussion or attrition; form by continual rubbing: as, a constant current of water will wear a channel in stone.
- Hence To exhaust; weary; fatigue.
- To waste or impair by rubbing or attrition; lessen or diminish by continuous action upon; consume; waste; destroy by degrees.
- To consume by frequent or habitual use; deteriorate or waste by wear; use up: as, boots well worn.
- To use, affect, or be in the habit of using in one's costume or adornment: as, to wear green.
- To carry or bear on the body as a covering or an appendage for warmth, decency, ornament, or other use; put or have on: as, to wear fine clothes; to wear diamonds.
- (idiom) (wear thin) To become less convincing, acceptable, or popular, as through repeated use.
- (idiom) (wear thin) To be weakened or eroded gradually.
- (idiom) (pants/trousers) To exercise controlling authority in a household.
TIRE vs WEAR: RELATED WORDS
- Wear down, Wear out, Use up, Tire out, Wear upon, Pall, Weary, Jade, Sap, Outwear, Fatigue, Bore, Wear, Tyre, Exhaust
- Put on, Bear, Hold out, Weary, Break, Tire, Assume, Vesture, Fatigue, Endure, Clothes, Apparel, Clothing, Outwear, Don
TIRE vs WEAR: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Run down, Wear out, Wear down, Use up, Tire out, Pall, Weary, Jade, Sap, Outwear, Fatigue, Bore, Wear, Tyre, Exhaust
- Have on, Get into, Bust, Jade, Put on, Bear, Weary, Break, Tire, Vesture, Fatigue, Endure, Clothes, Apparel, Outwear
TIRE vs WEAR: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Extra load tire A tire designed to operate at higher loads and at higher inflation pressures than the corresponding standard tire.
- When the tire reaches therecommended tire pressure, switch offthe kit, unplug the power cable, anddisconnect the hose from the tire valve.
- Reinforced tire A tire designed to operate at higher loads and at higher inflation pressures than the corresponding standard tire.
- You should be able to determine the recommended tire pressure for your tire on the wall of the tire.
- Tire Blowout: Tire blowout is a rapid deflation of air from the tire.
- Tire Rotation: When it comes to tire health, routine tire rotation is a must.
- The tire recall also raised consumer awareness concerning the importance of tire safety and proper tire maintenance.
- Tire Center, Town Fair Tire Centers, Firestone Complete, Sears, Tire Rack, Goodyear and Costco.
- North American Tire; Latin American Tire; Asia Pacific Tire; and Europe, Middle East, and Africa Tire.
- SHOP AND RELATED EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Tire Changing Tools and Accessories: Lug Wrenches, Tire Gauges, Tire Mounting Lubricant, Tire Pumps, etc.
- If you grow out of it or wear it out through fair wear and tear, you can get a free replacement.
- Clothes To Wear Home Your baby is going to need something to wear home, so plan accordingly.
- Remember, judges wear a red sash while justices of the peace wear a green sash.
- Tough Enough To Wear Pink, wear PINK to show your support for Breast Cancer Awareness!
- Most women in Egypt wear skinny jeans and flats, and a lot of young men wear jeans.
- If you wear glasses or contact lenses, you can wear them for the vision test as well.
- For example, Scottish advocates wear tail coats under their gowns, and wear white bow ties instead of bands.
- When checking tire pressure, examine the tires for wear, cuts, nicks, bruises and excessive wear.
- Wear with a different air unit patch guidance, may only for wear the military.
- Wear the same socks you wear during a walk.
TIRE vs WEAR: QUESTIONS
- How do I contact American Tire Center for tire replacement?
- What are the tire repair services at Goodyear Tire&Service?
- What kind of tire service does Hunter tire company offer?
- How much does Discount Tire charge for a tire repair?
- Why choose A-1 Tire&Battery Edmonton for tire service?
- What to do when Tire Rack discontinues a tire line?
- Why choose transport Tire Ltd in Edmonton for tire replacement?
- Why choose professional mobile tire for tire repair?
- Are General Tire and Continental Tire the same company?
- Why choose Discount Tire for tire mounting and balancing?
- Should swimmers wear goggles when learning to swim?
- What kind of shoes do professional ballerinas wear?
- Should Ballet ballerinas wear gender neutral clothes?
- Why should healthcare staff wear hygienic uniforms?
- What do you wear to a wake, and what to wear to a funeral?
- Why do Manchester United wear red and Manchester City wear blue?
- Why do girls wear feminine clothes and boys wear masculine clothes?
- What is the best way to wear sweatpants for casual wear?
- What kind of jeans should you wear for everyday wear?
- Can you wear extended wear contact lenses at night?