English
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
Verb
fed up
- simple past and past participle of feed up
Etymology 2
Adjective
fed up (comparative more fed up, superlative most fed up)
- (informal, idiomatic) Frustrated, annoyed, or tired, to the limit of one's endurance, especially by something that one has experienced for too long. [with with or (British English) of]
After two days, I am fed up with this nonsense.
I am fed up watching football on TV.
2022 December 28, Sir Michael Holden, “Comment: A war of attrition”, in RAIL, number 973, page 3:We are all fed up with the seemingly endless rounds of industrial action on our railways.
Translations
frustrated
- Azerbaijani: bezmiş, usanmış, tox (az)
- Belarusian: надаку́чыла (nadakúčyla) (verb, past tense), сы́ты па го́рла (sýty pa hórla)
- Burmese: ငြီးငွေ့ (my) (ngri:ngwe.)
- Catalan: fart (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 厭倦 / 厌倦 (zh) (yànjuàn), 膩 / 腻 (zh) (nì)
- Czech: mít plné zuby (cs)
- Danish: træt (da), (strong) dødtræt
- Dutch: beu (nl)
- Esperanto: tedita
- Finnish: tympääntynyt (fi), lopen kyllästynyt, kurkkua myöten täynnä, väsynyt (fi), kyllästynyt (fi), ärsyyntynyt (fi)
- French: en avoir marre (fr) (be fed up), tanné (fr), avoir son voyage (fr) (Quebec)
- Galician: farto, canso, cheo
- German: (e.g. es satt haben) satt (de), die Nase voll haben (de) (to be fed up)
- Greek: μπουχτισμένος (el) (bouchtisménos)
- Hebrew: נִמְאַס (nim'ás)
- Hungarian: elege van (hu), tele van a hócipője, torkig van
- Indonesian: lelah (id)
- Irish: bréan de, múisiamach
- Italian: essere stufo
- Japanese: うんざり (ja) (unzari), 飽き飽きする (ja) (akiaki suru)
- Kapampangan: pagal, sora
- Khmer: ធុញទ្រាន់ (thuñtrŏən)
- Kurdish:
- Central Kurdish: بێزار (bêzar), ھیلاک (ckb) (hîlak)
- Luxembourgish: sat
- Maori: kawakawa, hokehokeā, hongehongeā, pāngū, hōhā
- Polish: mający dość
- Portuguese: farto (pt), cheio (pt)
- Romanian: sătul (ro)
- Russian: сы́тый по го́рло (sýtyj po górlo, literally “fed up to the throat”), (verb, past tense) надое́ло (ru) (nadojélo) (see надое́сть (nadojéstʹ))
- Slovene: naveličan
- Spanish: harto (es), cansado (es), hastiado (es), cabreado (es), chorreado (es)
- Swedish: less (sv)
- Tagalog: pagod, sawa, puno (tl), konsumido
- Telugu: విసుగెత్తిపోవు (visugettipōvu)
- Turkish: bıkkın (tr), bıkmış (tr)
- Tày: bứa, nga̱u, bứa nga̱u
- Ukrainian: набри́дло (nabrýdlo) (verb, past tense), си́тий по го́рло (sýtyj po hórlo)
- Vietnamese: chán (vi)
- Walloon: end awè s' sô (wa)
- Welsh: wedi hen flino, wedi hen alaru, cael llond bol (to be fed up)
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See also
Verb
fed up (third-person singular simple present feds up, present participle fedding up, simple past and past participle fedded up)
- (slang, intransitive) To annoy; to be annoyed by something; to reach one's limits of annoyance.
She was fedding up with the boy's hijinks.
His behavior fed her up.