"Wearily" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Wearily" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Wearily

"Wearily" Meaning

Used to describe someone or something that is showing signs of extreme tiredness or annoyance, often due to a prolonged period of doing something.

Example: "She walked wearied from the long hike, her legs aching from carrying her heavy pack."

"Wearily" Examples

Here are 5 usage examples:

1. I woreily dragged myself out of bed this morning because I was so tired after the late night.

2. Having worked for the last 12 hours, the team leader seemed to wearily nod in agreement to the report that the project could not be finished on time.

3. After weeks of not seeing him, Sarah looked wearily forward to the reunion with her old friend.

4. It was clear from her wearily expression that the long days turned into weeks had started to take their toll on her.

5. By the time the bus arrived to take them home, many of the people in the crowd looked wearily as if they had been waiting forever.

"Wearily" Similar Words

Wearer

Wearers

Those in the state of wearing something, typically clothes or jewelry.

Wearied

Weariedly

Weary or tired, often to the point of having no more energy or enthusiasm for something.

Wearier

Weary refers to being extremely tired or exhausted. A wearier description implies a more severe or intense level of tiredness.

Wearies

Weariest

Weariless

Weariness

A feeling of being extremely tired or fatigued. It can also refer to a lack of enthusiasm or interest due to prolonged activity or repetition.

Wearing

Wearisome

Wearying or tiring to someone, causing a feeling of tiredness or boredom.

Wearisomely

Wears

Weary

Feeling or showing a lack of energy, strength, or enthusiasm due to hard work, difficulty, or lack of sleep.

Wearying

Tiring or exhausting. Example: The long hike was wearing and I was feeling weary by the end of the day.

Weasand

The word "weasand" does not have a widely recognized meaning in English language. However, I found that it might be a variant of "weasand" or "weasand west", which is a dialectical or archaic term, mainly used in Scotland. In this sense, "weasand" or "weasand west" can refer to a col, gully, or ravine, often formed by a stream or a small river. It's worth noting that the word may be less commonly used or not widely accepted across all English-speaking regions, and more specific to regional dialects.