Knackered Stickers

Description: Knackered - means that someone is extremely tired

Description: Knackered since 2003 is a funny british slogan for anyone feeling tired, worn out, and running on empty. Perfect as a birthday gift for anyone into dry british wit, and joking about getting more knackered with every passing year.

Description: Proper knackered is the classic british way of saying completely exhausted, worn out, and ready to collapse after a long day. Perfect for tired parents, shift workers, and anyone who needs a cup of tea and a lie down to recover.

Description: Permanently knackered est birth is the perfect british slang for anyone who has been tired since the day they were born and never quite caught up on sleep. Great for tired parents, exhausted workers, and anyone who lives for a lie down and a cup of tea.

Description: Absolutely knackered is the ultimate british slang for exhausted, worn out, and running on empty after a long day. Perfect for tired parents, shift workers, and anyone who lives for a cup of tea and a lie down after a knackering week.

Description: Absolutely Knackered is a wonderful and versatile british expression. Mostly used to identify oneself as very tired, it can also be used to describe something that is broken beyond repair. This cool retro style British phrase design has a light distressed effect and is the perfect gift for fans of the UK and the English language, British expats, English students and those with proud British heritage.

Description: Cream Crackered London Cockney Saying. So what does that mean, it means I'm tired in Londoner slang or Cockney rhyming slang - cream crackered = knackered = tired. Perfect for a londoner or diamond geezer or a cockney sparrow.

Description: Are you feeling burned out? Dumfungled means totally and utterly spent or worn out.

Description: love the TEE you're IN

Description: Simple white letters on black background: "absolutely cream crackered". For when you're knackered, exhausted, ready to drop, almost dead, bone tired, sick of it all. And British.