fatiguing

/fəˈtiɡɪŋ/ verb

present participle and gerund of fatigue

Word Origin Fatigue comes from Latin fatigare 'to tire out', which might be related to a root meaning 'to split' — as if exhaustion cracks you open. The word indefatigable (in- 'not' + de- 'completely' + fatigable) means 'untiring', literally 'not able to be completely tired out'. So fatiguing is the process of wearing someone down.

verb present participle and gerund of fatigue

The long hike was fatiguing but ultimately rewarding.

(动词) 使疲劳;使劳累;使疲倦

长途徒步虽然令人疲惫,但最终很有收获。

(verbo) fatigando; agotando; cansando; extenuando [gerundio y participio presente de fatigar]

La larga caminata fue agotadora pero al final gratificante.

(verbe) fatiguant; épuisant; exténuant; éreintant; lassant [Participe présent et gérondif du verbe fatigue (fatiguer).]

La longue randonnée était fatigante, mais finalement enrichissante.

(Verb) ermüden; erschöpfen [Partizip Präsens und Gerundium des Verbs *fatigue* (ermüden).]

Die lange Wanderung war **fatiguing**, aber am Ende lohnend.

(動詞) 体力を消耗させること。疲れさせること。

長いハイキングは疲れましたが、最終的にはやりがいのあるものでした。

(verbo) fatigando; cansando; extenuando [particípio presente e gerúndio de fatigar]

A longa caminhada foi cansativa, mas no final recompensadora.

Word parts: fatigu(e) + ing

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