Meanings of overfatigue in English

The wrong way of doing it makes unnecessary strain, overfatigue and illness.

It is my opinion that overfatigue, excess in eating, or alcohol are the causes of sunstroke.

Always overexcitement and overfatigue are to be avoided.

Pray, pray, do not overfatigue yourself, Emma!

The doctor had discontinued calling, and said the attack was more of overfatigue from the march on Memorial Day than anything else.

A definite share of overfatigue and its sequels, especially neurasthenia, must be ascribed to this monotony-tothe absence of spontaneity or joy in work.

She has been at work now for several years, and, at last accounts, was still busy, with no temptation to stop because of overfatigue.

Overfatigue and exhausting physical exertion should be avoided.

Major Dale was ill. Overfatigue from the long march, the doctor said, had brought on serious complications.

When only one brain-centre works, it becomes overfatigued much more easily than if the functions were alternately performed by the various centres.

The journey to London was prosperously performed, and Mrs. Frederick Langford was not overfatigued when she arrived at Uncle Geoffrey's house at Westminster.

"Is any malady indicated, or merely overfatigue?"

"Excuse this intrusion, Monsieur," he said lightly, "her ladyship is overfatigued and would be best in her room."

"You overfatigue yourself, my poor kinsman," she said, with a certain tenderness; "you look already too old for your young years."