No it isn't
Depends on context but 'somber' is one that will fit many situations.
reduction, exhaustion, diminution, lessening, running down, weakening
to exhaust or to consume
burnout, collapse, exhaustion, lassitude, tiredness, weariness
using up, use, loss, waste, expenditure, exhaustion, depletion, dissipation
Beat, tired, dead, spent, wasted, worn, weak, done, and finished.
No, "tired" is not a synonym for "conspicuous." "Tired" refers to a state of fatigue or exhaustion, while "conspicuous" means something that is easily seen or noticeable. The two words have different meanings and contexts, so they cannot be used interchangeably.
The correct spelling is "solemn" (serious, formal).
The Catholic Church performs a solemn high mass.Seeming very solemn, the physician informed the family that their mother had died.Usually cheerful, the teacher spoke in a solemn tone.
The duration of Solemn Communion is 1.75 hours.
The opposite of solemn is funny
The "n" at the end of the word "solemn" is silent.