Aweary Meaning in English
word · lemma: weary
ˈwɪɹi
WEER-ee
wˈiəɹi
WEER-ee
Definition
Feeling very tired or worn out, usually used in old-fashioned or literary English.
Usage & Nuances
Very rare in modern English; strongly literary or poetic, found mostly in classic literature or Shakespeare. Use 'weary' or 'tired' in everyday speech. Often appears with 'of' (e.g., 'aweary of life').
Spanish: cansado - fatigado (literario, arcaico)Portuguese (BR): cansado (arcaico)Portuguese (PT): cansado (arcaico)Chinese (Simplified): 疲倦的（文学用语）Chinese (Traditional): 疲倦的（文學用語）Hindi: थका हुआ (पुराना/साहित्यिक)Arabic: مُتعَب (أدبي/قديم)Bengali: ক্লান্ত - ক্লিষ্ট (সাহিত্যিক)Russian: утомлённый - измученный (поэтическое)Japanese: 疲れ果てた - 疲弊した（文語的）Vietnamese: mệt mỏi - kiệt sức (văn học)Korean: 지친 - 진력이 난 (문어체)Turkish: yorulmuş - bitkin (edebi)Urdu: بہت تھکا ہوا - ماندہ (ادبی)Indonesian: letih - sangat lelah (sastra)
Example Sentences
She felt aweary after a long journey.
basic
He said, 'I am aweary of this endless work.'
basic
The poet wrote, 'I am aweary, aweary.'
basic
After hearing the same story again and again, I grew aweary of it.
natural
Sometimes, by Friday evening, I'm just aweary of the whole week.
natural
She looked at me with eyes aweary from years of worry.
natural