weary
/ˈwɪri/
verb
- To make someone very tired or lose patience.
- The endless debate wearied everyone in the meeting.
- The long walk through the snow wearied the dogs quickly.
- Constant complaints from customers began to weary the store manager.
- To become very tired or lose patience.
- The soldiers wearied from marching in the hot sun.
- She wearied of the same routine day after day.
- He wearied of trying to explain the same thing over and over.
adjective
- Very tired, especially after hard work or a long effort.
- After hiking all day, the hikers felt weary and ready for camp.
- She gave a weary sigh after finishing her long shift at the hospital.
- The weary travelers finally reached the hotel and collapsed onto the beds.
- Having lost patience, interest, or enthusiasm for something because it has continued too long.
- He was weary of waiting for the bus that never seemed to come.
- The public grew weary of the constant political arguments on television.
- The students became weary of the teacher's long, repetitive lectures.