köken: Possibly for Proto-Italic *fassos, from pre-Italic *dʰH-t-tós, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeH- (“to fade, disappear”) (compare Old Irish ru-deda (“to vanish”), Old English demm (“harm”)), but this is uncertain due to both phonetic and semantic problems. Connected with Latin famēs, affatim, fatīscō, fatīgō.
aile: Fessōnia, fessulus
O mater, ego tam fessa sum., Oh mother, I'm so tired.
[…] ultro / hortantem et fessas ad pabula nota vocantem
tired (in need of rest and/or sleep) · fed up, frustrated
çekim: karşılaştırma trættere · üstünlük trættest
köken: From Old Danish thræt, from Old Norse þreyttr, a past participle of þreyta (“to tire”), from Proto-Germanic *þrautijaną, a causative of *þreutaną (Danish fortryde).
Jeg er træt af dig og dit pjat!
Norveççetrett, trøtt, trøytt, utkjørt
Bulgarcaизморен, изморявам, изморявам се, отегчителен
Inherited from Ottoman Turkish بزمك (bezmek, “to get tired of, become disgusted with”), from Proto-Turkic *bẹŕ- (“to shiver, tremble; to hate, be bored, feel aversion”). Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (bez-, “to shiver, tremble”), Azerbaijani bezmək (“to feel aversion”), Kyrgyz безүү (bezüü, “to be fed up with”), Turkmen bezikmek, Uzbek bezmoq.