Exhausto

In Spanish, 'exhausto' (masculine) and 'exhausta' (feminine) describe a state of extreme tiredness, depletion, or weariness. It signifies a lack of physical or mental energy, often resulting from excessive work, stress, or effort. The term implies a profound feeling of being drained, both physically and emotionally, to the point where further activity becomes difficult or impossible. It can also refer to the depletion of resources or supplies. This exhaustion can stem from various causes, including physical exertion, prolonged mental activity, emotional strain, or illness.

Exhausto meaning with examples

• Después de la maratón, estaba completamente exhausto. (After the marathon, I was completely exhausted.) He could barely walk after the race, the physical exertion having left him drained of all energy. He needed a long rest to recover, feeling the effects of the punishing course.
• La reunión de trabajo duró horas, y al final, todos estábamos exhaustos por la intensa discusión. (The work meeting lasted for hours, and in the end, we were all exhausted from the intense discussion.) The mental strain of the negotiations left everyone feeling mentally drained and unable to focus.
• La larga caminata por la montaña dejó a los excursionistas exhaustos, pero felices por las vistas. (The long hike up the mountain left the hikers exhausted, but happy for the views.) Despite the challenging terrain and uphill climbs, they relished the stunning scenery.
• Tras cuidar a sus hijos enfermos toda la semana, la madre estaba exhausta, pero aliviada de que ya se recuperaran. (After taking care of her sick children all week, the mother was exhausted, but relieved that they were already recovering.) Her energy reserves were depleted from the constant care and concern.
• El tanque de gasolina estaba exhausto después del largo viaje, obligándolos a detenerse. (The gas tank was exhausted after the long trip, forcing them to stop.) The car could no longer run, having used up all of its available fuel.