Difference between Tired and Raddled

TIRED vs RADDLED: ADJECTIVE

Trite, Unrested, Fagged, Hackneyed, Footsore, Bushed, Ragged, Unrefreshed, Haggard, Wearied, Exhausted, Jaded, Bored, Weary, Fatigued

Lumpish, Hellcat, Scabby, Nympho, Lecher, Slattern, Gorgon, Dipsomaniac, Squiffy, Worn out, Drawn, Worn, Tired, Haggard, Careworn

Trite, Unrested, Fagged, Hackneyed, Footsore, Bushed, Ragged, Unrefreshed, Haggard, Wearied, Exhausted, Jaded, Bored, Weary, Fatigued

Lumpish, Hellcat, Scabby, Nympho, Lecher, Slattern, Gorgon, Dipsomaniac, Squiffy, Worn out, Drawn, Worn, Tired, Haggard, Careworn

Now I am too tired to write more.
Just let me know when you get tired.
Would you rather be so tired your mom had to bath you or be so tired your best friend had to bath you?
As somebody who is sick and tired of being sick and tired of being sick and tired.
But often your arm will get tired of throwing the ball before your dog gets tired of fetching it!
Many people, I believe, have not posted what has happened due to a lack of interest, tired of the lies or just plain tired!
Our Airmen are not overstressed, but they are tired, and their families are tired.
You are tired of being tired all the time and you no longer feel attractive.
TIRED feeling tired and not interested in things The heat was making me listless.
He was tired of fighting, so damned tired.

One by one, oblongs of light tumbled into the room like dominoes to reveal the raddled face of age.
He's smarter, too, than those her blowzy, raddled mother usually chooses, and Mia is taken by his smart-ass palaver.
He felt confused, trapped, like a blundering animal before the frail, raddled creature on the bed.