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aweary

American  
[uh-weer-ee] / əˈwɪər i /

adjective

Literary.
  1. wearied or tired; fatigued.


Etymology

Origin of aweary

First recorded in 1545–55; a- 1 + weary

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

"Not an eye / But is aweary of thy common sight."

From BBC Feb. 21, 2020

There is an age, sad age, and hour obscure, When man, aweary of adventurous dreams, Turns from the far horizon's lure His eyes towards the Inn of Good Repose.

From Contemporary Belgian Poetry Selected and Translated by Jethro Bithell by Various

Zola and his gang delved into moral cesspools, and the world grew aweary of the malodor.

From Unicorns by Huneker, James

Brother, I am aweary of the green hills.

From Japanese Fairy Tales by James, Grace

When remonstrated with, that dignitary observed that “Bishop Ridley’s sermons were alway so long, that he would be at no more, for he was aweary of so long standing.”

From Robin Tremayne A Story of the Marian Persecution by Holt, Emily Sarah

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