This line from "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee suggests that Maycomb was once a vibrant town full of life and energy, but when the narrator first experienced it, it had become worn down and lacking vitality. The statement sets the tone for the novel, highlighting the town's decline and foreshadowing the themes of decay and stagnation that are explored throughout the story.
First signs of pregnancy
The word for "tired" in Maori is "matekai" or "mutimutitanga."
It is just a colorful way of saying very tired.
If you're referring to "trötta" it means tired - as in we are tired . If you really mean trotta there's no such word.
"Tired, and you?" It should say "Estoy cansada, y tu?" Meaning "I am tired, and you?"
It is derived from the word 'Cansada' which means 'tired' in Spanish. It basically means 'a bit tired' or 'a little tired.'
I'm tired, and you?
tired
It literally means 'some tired.' In regular conversation, you would say 'somewhat tired,' or 'a little tired.'
Comatose does not mean tired, it means unconscious, in a coma. In some forms of speech, referring to a very tired person as comatose may be done to exaggerate their tiredness.
In Chapter 22 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the statement "Maycomb folks are the safest folks in the world" is said sarcastically by Atticus in response to Mrs. Merriweather's contradictory belief that the people of Maycomb are the most backward group in the world. Atticus is highlighting the hypocrisy and ignorance of some Maycomb residents who judge others while turning a blind eye to their own faults.
means to be tired and weak.