To make worn out or tired; to exhaust or fatigue.
From 'be-' (Old English prefix meaning to make or cause) plus 'jade' (from Spanish 'jada,' originally referring to a kidney stone disease, then used metaphorically for a worn-out horse, then generalized to mean exhausted).
The word 'jade' as 'to tire' came through an interesting linguistic journey—from a Spanish disease name to a tired horse to the general concept of exhaustion, and English added the prefix 'be-' to intensify it into 'bejade.'
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.