But the man appears so weary that I decide to skip the dull stuff and get to the heat.
Gays observe hetero-excitement over the lumbersexual with a weary eyeroll.
But peering more closely at the photograph, taken this August, his weary brown eyes reveal a darker truth.
Each experience—like so many others in her life—left her wounded, weary, adrift.
His weary comment on the crisis sums up the feelings of many of his compatriots.
weary and restless with vain waiting, they looked from the doorway at the weather.
Unwashed and unshaven, he saunters moodily about, weary and dejected.
More than a haven for the weary, it is a hope for the brave.
I want to eat when I am hungry, sleep when I am weary, drink—well, any old time.
The happiest of us has been weary of her many a time and oft.
Old English werig "tired," related to worian "to wander, totter," from West Germanic *worigaz (cf. Old Saxon worig "weary," Old High German wuorag "intoxicated"), of unknown origin.
Old English wergian (intransitive), gewergian (transitive), from the source of weary (adj.). Related: Wearied; wearying.
