Tiredness
Which is more tired? Every phrase placed by crowd weight: heavier type means completely spent. Embed this scale5 votes so far. Early days: the weights sharpen as votes come in.
← a bit tiredcompletely spent →
a little tiredworn outwearytiredpoopedsleepybeatfriedwiped outknackeredrunning on fumesdead tiredexhaustedfatiguedcooked
Up close
Dots are the crowd's best estimate. Lines show the range it could plausibly be in. When lines overlap, the crowd hasn't settled that pair yet.
- 1cooked1 votes
- 2fatigued1 votes
- 3exhausted1 votes
- 4dead tired0 votes
- 5running on fumes0 votes
- 6knackered0 votes
- 7wiped out0 votes
- 8fried0 votes
- 9beat0 votes
- 10sleepy0 votes
- 11pooped2 votes
- 12tired2 votes
- 13weary1 votes
- 14worn out1 votes
- 15a little tired1 votes
Who says what
The same phrase, weighed by different age groups.
How heavy is “a little tired”?
Its rank in tiredness for each age group, drawn at that group's weight.
- Under 25Not enough votes yet0 votes
- 25–34Not enough votes yet2 votes
- 35–44Not enough votes yet1 votes
- 45–54Not enough votes yet0 votes
- 55+Not enough votes yet0 votes
Context shift
The same two phrases, weighed in different sentences. Context can flip the result.
By the end of her double shift, she was ___.
friedwiped out
even
estimate · 0 votes
After the red-eye flight, he was ___.
friedwiped out
even
estimate · 0 votes
I've been ___ all week.
friedwiped out
even
estimate · 0 votes