| 释义 |
wearied, ppl. a.|ˈwɪərɪd|
[f. weary v. + -ed1.]
(Excessively) fatigued; tired out. Also with out. Of a look, sigh: Expressive of or indicating weariness.
1538Elyot Dict., Exercitus, exercised, vsed in labour, weried, hardned. 1560J. Daus tr. Sleidane's Comm. 419 b, Being so faint and weried with traveling. 1577Grange Golden Aphrod. D iij, Whilest he thought to haue rested his weried limmes in a bedde of security. 1594Shakes. Rich. III, iv. iv. 112 Now thy proud Necke, beares halfe my burthen'd yoke, From which, euen heere I slip my wearied head. 1628May Virg. Georg. ii. 63 And time it is to ease our wearyed horse. a1646Z. Boyd in Zion's Flowers (1855) App. 17 My wearied soul he doth restore. 1667Milton P.L. i. 320 Or have ye chos'n this place After the toyl of Battel to repose Your wearied vertue. 1746Francis tr. Hor., Sat. i. v. 28 Till wearied passenger retires to rest. 1820Scott Monast. xvii, Why art thou so well pleased that the morning should call thee up to daily toil, and the evening again lay thee down a wearied-out wretch? 1823― Quentin D. xxxvi, The wearied and wounded..were calling in vain for shelter and refreshment. 1840Dickens Old C. Shop xlviii, Wearing the depressed and wearied look of one who [etc.]. 1841S. Warren Ten Thou. i. viii, He stretches his wearied limbs to their uttermost. 1872Tennyson Gareth & Lynette 1234 Yet not less I felt Thy manhood thro' that wearied lance of thine. 1888Black In Far Lochaber xxiii, She turned away with a wearied sigh.
Comb.1849C. Brontë Shirley xi, She came back..pale and wearied-looking.
Hence ˈweariedly adv., ˈweariedness.
a1617Bayne Lect. (1634) 308 The more weariednesse we feele, the more we may be bold this way. 1681Rycaut tr. Gracian's Critick 81 Having..weariedly travelled over much ground, they met no Man. Ibid. 161 When the other Sences weariedly retire to their repose,..these careful Centinels of the Soul, attend their guards. 1688Sandilands Salut. Endeared Love 30 Which brings a weariedness, faintness, and benummedness over them. 1815Scott Guy M. xlvi, The poor Dominie..weariedly plodded his way towards Woodbourne. 1865Mrs. Newby Comm. Sense xlvi. II. 247 ‘What a mother!’ exclaimed Mrs. Sowerby, weariedly. 1872Tennyson Last Tourn. 156 Sighing weariedly. 1886Daily News 12 Oct. 3/1 Weariedly trudging home. |