weariness

/weer-ee/US // ˈwɪər i //UK // (ˈwɪərɪ) //

疲惫,疲惫感,疲倦,疲劳

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
wea·ried, wea·ry·ing.
- : to make or become weary; fatigue or tire: The long hours of work have wearied me.
- : to make or grow impatient or dissatisfied with something or at having too much of something: The long drive had wearied us of desert scenery.We had quickly wearied at such witless entertainment.

nounfatigue

Synonyms

nounexhaustion

Synonyms

Isolating in his bedroom in December, he made a plea to those weary of the pandemic.
Gates was already the world’s richest man and was weary from the long antitrust saga.
They were hundreds of miles apart, but on the night when the devastating news broke, they might as well have all been from the same small towns, the same struggling economies, the same weary fan bases.
I am weary of all the driving — typically five to six hours one-way.
With a disease-weary nation awaiting deliverance, the workers distributing vaccines are trying not to waste a single drop.
So war-weariness from Afghanistan and Iraq has more of us singing Give Peace a chance, right?
And you can sense the weariness in Royko when he says he would like to walk away from it all and try to write a comic novel.
Many of our leaders and pundits complain about the weariness and wariness of war, but the nature of conflict has changed.
I have to admit, and in the face of all my weariness and skepticism, I like the idea.
The ISI monitors war weariness and polls here (and in Europe) very closely.
Bel is broken, Nebo is destroyed: their idols are put upon beasts and cattle, your burdens of heavy weight even unto weariness.
To look towards the door often, consult your watch, or give tokens of weariness, are all marks of ill-breeding.

/weer-ee/US // ˈwɪər i //UK // (ˈwɪərɪ) //

疲惫,疲惫感,疲倦,疲劳

adj.形容词 adjective

1
wea·ried, wea·ry·ing.
- : to make or become weary; fatigue or tire: The long hours of work have wearied me.
- : to make or grow impatient or dissatisfied with something or at having too much of something: The long drive had wearied us of desert scenery.We had quickly wearied at such witless entertainment.

nounfatigue

Synonyms

nounexhaustion

Synonyms

Isolating in his bedroom in December, he made a plea to those weary of the pandemic.
Gates was already the world’s richest man and was weary from the long antitrust saga.
They were hundreds of miles apart, but on the night when the devastating news broke, they might as well have all been from the same small towns, the same struggling economies, the same weary fan bases.
I am weary of all the driving — typically five to six hours one-way.
With a disease-weary nation awaiting deliverance, the workers distributing vaccines are trying not to waste a single drop.
So war-weariness from Afghanistan and Iraq has more of us singing Give Peace a chance, right?
And you can sense the weariness in Royko when he says he would like to walk away from it all and try to write a comic novel.
Many of our leaders and pundits complain about the weariness and wariness of war, but the nature of conflict has changed.
I have to admit, and in the face of all my weariness and skepticism, I like the idea.
The ISI monitors war weariness and polls here (and in Europe) very closely.
Bel is broken, Nebo is destroyed: their idols are put upon beasts and cattle, your burdens of heavy weight even unto weariness.
To look towards the door often, consult your watch, or give tokens of weariness, are all marks of ill-breeding.