aweariedadj.
/əˈwɪərɪd/, U.S. /əˈwɪrid/ Tired, weary. Cf. aweary adj.Usually in predicative use.Now only as a deliberate archaism, e.g., in historical novels.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > weariness or exhaustion > [adjective]
wearyc825
asadc1306
ateyntc1325
attaintc1325
recrayed1340
methefula1350
for-wearya1375
matea1375
taintc1380
heavy1382
fortireda1400
methefula1400
afoundered?a1425
tewedc1440
travailedc1440
wearisomec1460
fatigate1471
defatigatec1487
tired1488
recreant1490
yolden?1507
fulyeit?a1513
traiked?a1513
tavert1535
wearied1538
fatigated1552
awearya1555
forwearied1562
overtired1567
spenta1568
done1575
awearied1577
stank1579
languishinga1586
bankrupt?1589
fordone1590
spent1591
overwearied1592
overworn1592
outworn1597
half-dead1601
back-broken1603
tiry1611
defatigated1612
dog-wearya1616
overweary1617
exhaust1621
worn-out1639
embossed1651
outspent1652
exhausted1667
beaten1681
bejaded1687
harassed1693
jaded1693
lassate1694
defeata1732
beat out1758
fagged1764
dog-tired1770
fessive1773
done-up1784
forjeskit1786
ramfeezled1786
done-over1789
fatigued1791
forfoughten1794
worn-up1812
dead1813
out-burnta1821
prostrate1820
dead beat1822
told out1822
bone-tireda1825
traiky1825
overfatigued1834
outwearied1837
done like (a) dinner1838
magged1839
used up1839
tuckered outc1840
drained1855
floored1857
weariful1862
wappered1868
bushed1870
bezzled1875
dead-beaten1875
down1885
tucked up1891
ready (or fit) to drop1892
buggered-up1893
ground-down1897
played1897
veal-bled1899
stove-up1901
trachled1910
ragged1912
beat up1914
done in1917
whacked1919
washy1922
pooped1928
shattered1930
punchy1932
shagged1932
shot1939
whipped1940
buggered1942
flaked (out)1942
fucked1949
sold-out1958
wiped1958
burnt out1959
wrung out1962
juiced1965
hanging1971
zonked1972
maxed1978
raddled1978
zoned1980
cream crackered1983
1577 R. Holinshed Hist. Eng. 72/2 in Chron. I The night made an end of the chase which the Romains had followed till they were throughly awearied.
1604 T. Wright Passions of Minde (new ed.) i. vi. 24 The woolfe..awearied with fighting..runneth away.
1656 I. B. tr. M. de Scudéry Triumphant Arch Erected 173 The gods who oppress us at this time, will be perhaps awearied of protecting you and punishing us.
1847 H. Miller First Impressions Eng. xiii. 233 Listening, somewhat awearied, to alternations of scientific music.
1903 T. C. Seagar Apple Blossoms from Michigan 86 The age-capped blasts of Winter culls its own, For erst awearied with the earthly strife.
2001 W. T. Vollmann Argall (e-book ed.) She was Powhatan's daughter, yet she felt lonely and awearied.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
<
adj.1577