Use "be tired of" em uma frase

1. How could someone so handsome and strong be tired of life?

2. tribe tired of repression and massacres, had started a civil war, trying to

3. the left over cake batter, I'd think you'd be tired of it

4. He personally, being of a sceptical bias, believed and didn't make the smallest bones about saying so either that man or men in the plural were always hanging around on the waiting list about a lady, even supposing she was the best wife in the world and they got on fairly well together for the sake of argument, when, neglecting her duties, she chose to be tired of wedded life and was on for a little flutter in polite debauchery to press their attentions on her with improper intent, the upshot being that her affections centred on another, the cause of many liaisons between still attractive married women getting on for fair and forty and younger men, no doubt as several famous cases of feminine infatuation proved up to the hilt

5. This was a risky thing to do, and while I understood the risk and had access to medical help if needed, I would caution anyone else against taking this route without complete family and medical support—and an understanding that while you may be tired of certain side effects, nobody can predict how you will feel without the meds at all

6. When she thought of Vronsky, it seemed to her that he did not love her, that he was already beginning to be tired of her, that she could not offer herself to him, and she felt

7. then perhaps you, too, will be tired of imitation gentry and shoddy manners and cheap Anyway, I can’t wait that long to see

8. Casaubon; "but now we will pass on to the house, lest the young ladies should be tired of standing

9. "And when you lie speechless you may be tired of having strangers about you, and you may think of me and my children"—but here her voice broke under the touching thought which she was attributing to her speechless brother; the mention of ourselves being naturally affecting

10. You will soon be tired of staying at the Grange

11. She seemed to be tired of my questions: and, indeed, what claim had I to importune her? A neighbour or two came in; my chair was evidently wanted

12. When she thought of Vronsky, it seemed to her that he did not love her, that he was already beginning to be tired of her, that she could not offer herself to him, and she felt bitter against him for it