Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "defatigable" originates from the Latin word "defatigare," which means "to tire out." This word is derived from the Latin prefix "de-" (meaning "away, down, or from") and the verb "fatigare" (meaning "to weary"). The word "defatigable" first appeared in the English language in the late 16th century, and has been used since then to describe something or someone that can be easily tired or exhausted.
Etymology Middle English fatigate from Latin fatigare to weary from fat stem of
Etymology Latin indefatigabilis Prefix in not Root defatigare to tire out exhaus
Etymology Middle English fatigate from Latin fatigare to weary from fat stem of
Etymology Defatigable Late 16th century in the sense capable of being tired f
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