Definition
Causes someone to feel tired or sick of something through having too much of it.
Etymology
From the verb 'cloy,' which comes from Old French origins. This is the modern third-person singular present form (he/she/it cloys).
Kelly Says
Notice how 'chocolate cloys' but 'water doesn't'—your body actually stops processing dopamine reward signals when you have too much of something, which is why excess of even good things makes us sick.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
እንደ አንድ ነገር
en-deh ah-nd ne-ger
CACatalà
avorrit
ah-vor-rit
CSČeština
nudný
noohd-nee
DADansk
kedelig
keh-deh-lig
DEDeutsch
langweilig
zlang-vay-leek
ELΕλληνικά
ψυχαγωγικό
psukha-go-ghi-ko
ESEspañol
aburre
ah-BYR-reh
FAفارسی
خستهکننده
kha-steh-keh-ne
FRFrançais
ennuie
ahn-nwee
HEעברית
משעמם
mis-sha-mem
HUMagyar
unalmas
oon-al-mas
IDBahasa Indonesia
membosankan
mem-bo-san-kan
IGIG
ịgba ụjọ
ee-gba oo-jo
ITItaliano
noioso
noy-oh-soh
JA日本語
退屈する
t-ai-ku-tsu-suru
MSBahasa Melayu
membosankan
mem-bo-san-kan
MYမြန်မာ
ပျောက်ကျ
pyauk-cha
NLNederlands
vervelend
ver-vel-end
NONorsk
kjempekjedelig
kjem-pe-kje-deh-lig
PTPortuguês
cansa
kan-sah
RORomână
enervant
en-eh-vuh-rant
RUРусский
скучно
skuch-no
SVSvenska
tråkigt
trå-git
SWKiswahili
kuchosha
koo-cho-sha
TEతెలుగు
ఆటకాయ
a-ta-ka-ya
TLTL
nakakabagot
na-ka-ka-ba-got
TRTürkçe
sinir bozucu
sin-ir boh-zoo-koo
UKУкраїнська
нудний
noohd-nee
VITiếng Việt
buồn chán
bwoh-chan
ZUZU
buhlungu
boo-hlung-oo