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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

"I know thou hast had a long day's ride, and must be aweary, but I felt I could not sleep until I had speech with thee again."

From The Coming of the King by Hocking, James

So to the hills aweary I did turn.—

From Accolon of Gaul with Other Poems by Cawein, Madison Julius

From the rosy morn Till the ashy eventide and the stars new-born, Ever bringing life and heart aweary with their load Promises of hope and cheer while tramping down the road.

From Oklahoma Sunshine by Miller, Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin)

“No, lady; I am not aweary, and it glads my heart to tell thee of the king,” spoke the girl.

From A Maid at King Alfred?s Court by Madison, Lucy Foster

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