Liliputun-5001

Nothing wears-out faster than the emperor's new clothes ... "
Hans Christian Anderson

Liliputins. What, the heck, is this?
http://stihi.ru/2021/11/24/7101

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worn-out, adj. worn or used beyond repair.
Having no more energy or strength.
Exhausted.

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Wear, Wore, and Worn are all forms of the verb "to wear".
"Wore" is the simple past tense of the verb "to wear" and is used when somebody was "wearing" something in the past.
"Worn" is the past participle of the verb "wear" and is used to describe something that has been used or has experienced wear and tear.
"Weared" is not a proper word in the English language.


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the emperor's new clothes
Something widely accepted as true or professed as being praiseworthy due to an unwillingness of the general population to criticize it or be seen as going against popular opinion.


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15 Annoying Millennial Phrases That Have Worn Out Their Welcome

In the ever-evolving landscape of language, certain phrases capture the zeitgeist of an era, only to become trite through excessive use. This phenomenon is particularly evident in the lexicon of millennials, a generation known for its unique linguistic contributions. As these phrases have permeated everyday conversation, their original charm and impact have significantly diminished. From expressions of mock surprise to clich;d declarations of self-awareness, these 15 phrases once stood as hallmarks of millennial speech. Now, they serve as examples of how repetition can strip language of its novelty and meaning. As we explore these phrases, it’s a reminder of how quickly the vernacular can shift from trendy to tiresome in our fast-paced, connected world.