bored

As adjectives the difference between bored and miserable

is that bored is suffering from boredom while miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.

As a verb bored

is past tense of bore.

As a verb bored is

(bore).

As an adjective bored is

suffering from boredom.

As verbs the difference between annoy and bored

is that annoy is to disturb or irritate, especially by continued or repeated acts; to bother with unpleasant deeds while bored is (bore).

As a noun annoy

is a feeling of discomfort or vexation caused by what one dislikes.

As an adjective bored is

suffering from boredom.

Cynical is a related term of bored.

As adjectives the difference between cynical and bored

is that cynical is of or relating to the cynics, a sect of ancient greek philosophers who believed virtue to be the only good and self-control to be the only means of achieving virtue while bored is suffering from boredom.

As a verb bored is

(bore).

As adjectives the difference between sad and bored

is that sad is sated, having had one's fill; satisfied, weary while bored is suffering from boredom.

As an acronym SAD

is seasonal affective disorder.

As a verb bored is

past tense of bore.

As adjectives the difference between exhausted and bored

is that exhausted is depleted; in a state of exhaustion while bored is suffering from boredom.

As verbs the difference between exhausted and bored

is that exhausted is (exhaust) while bored is (bore).

Perservering is likely misspelled.

Perservering has no English definition.

As a verb bored

is past tense of bore.

As an adjective bored

is suffering from boredom.

As verbs the difference between drilled and bored

is that drilled is (drill) while bored is (bore).

As an adjective bored is

suffering from boredom.

As a verb bored is

(bore).

As an adjective bored is

suffering from boredom.