exhaustus (emptied; e.g., of a treasury; also of a land, a state; e.g., sumtibus et jacturis): confectus (quite spent, especially of wounded soldiers): fessus (wearied; e.g., vulneribus). (The words are found in this connection and order.) fessus conf’ectusque: lassitudine confectus (wearied from fatigue): effetus (PROP., by much bearing; then also of the body, corpus, Cic.): enectus (worn out by hunger and other bodily sufferings). Land exhausted by over bearing, ubertate nimia prioris aevi effetum et defatigatum solum (Col.): an ox exhausted with labor, bos confectus vexatione operum.