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
- 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), las (fr) m, agacé (fr) m, ennuyé (fr) m, en avoir ras-le-bol, gavé (fr) m
- 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: stufo (it), seccato (it), averne le palle piene (literally “to have one's testicles full”) (vulgar), averne le scatole piene (literally “to have one's boxes full”) (euphemism of the vulgar expression), essersi rotto i coglioni di (literally “to have one's balls broken due to ...”) (vulgar and irate)
- 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
- Māori: 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), ahíto (es)
- Swedish: less (sv)
- Tagalog: pagod, sawa, puno (tl), konsumido
- Tày: bứa, nga̱u, bứa nga̱u
- Telugu: విసుగెత్తిపోవు (visugettipōvu)
- Turkish: bıkkın (tr), bıkmış (tr)
- 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.