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Exhaustion   /ɪgzˈɔstʃən/   Listen
Exhaustion

noun
1.
Extreme fatigue.
2.
Serious weakening and loss of energy.  Synonyms: debilitation, enervation, enfeeblement.
3.
The act of exhausting something entirely.



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"Exhaustion" Quotes from Famous Books



... Halloran for a long time, trying to see behind the mask of exhaustion. "I'm a mannerless fool," he said at last. "But Mr. Halloran, would you tell me what you're thinking? I mean, really thinking? Even if ...
— Criminal Negligence • Jesse Francis McComas

... in 1992-93, only to move back up to 8% in 1994 and 9% in 1995. With a much higher standard of living and with a considerable easing of authoritarian controls, the work pace has softened. Growth rates will probably slow down over the medium term because of the exhaustion of former growth opportunities and the need to deal with pollution and the other problems ...
— The 1996 CIA Factbook • United States. Central Intelligence Agency.

... yet daylight upon the morning of Tuesday, August 25th, when the move began. The Field-Marshal counted justly upon some exhaustion in his immensely superior enemy, especially in those troops of his upon the west (the 2nd German Corps) which had to perform the heavy marching task of getting round the end of the British line. This element, combined with the considerable distance which the British ...
— A General Sketch of the European War - The First Phase • Hilaire Belloc

... that of one of my friends. "It became necessary to burn hundreds of wagons. At intervals the enemy's cavalry dashed in and struck the interminable train, here or there, capturing and burning dozens on dozens of wagons. Hundreds of men dropped from exhaustion, and thousands let fall their muskets from inability to carry them any farther. The scenes were of a nature which can be apprehended in its vivid reality only by men who are thoroughly familiar with the harrowing details of war. Behind, and on either flank, ...
— Mohun, or, The Last Days of Lee • John Esten Cooke

... snorings and groans and incoherent mutterings broke the stillness. At intervals a man near the door would jump to his feet, proclaiming the end of the world. Sometimes his paroxysm was brief, but again he would keep up his leaping and solemn chanting until he fell to the floor in sheer exhaustion... Gradually even he became quiet, and nothing was audible except heavy breathing and the sound of the watchman in the corridor as he passed by regularly, flashing his light into the room through the ...
— Broken to the Plow • Charles Caldwell Dobie


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