Weary
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 567
we'ri, adj. worn out having the strength from or patience exhausted tired causing wearine . sive. — v.t. to wear out or make weary to reduce the Wood, strength or patience of to hara . adv. We a mourning rily.—n. Wea'rine . (A.S. werig.] Ger. “y^easel, wg'ri, n. a small animal with a slender lein-wand); body and short legs, living on birds, mice, . -vid an, [A. S, vesle Ger ivies Weedy, Weather, weM'er, » state of the air as to heat nr Week, — cold, dryne or wetne , . v. t. to affect by Sunday exposing to the air to sail to the windward of Dut. to gain or pa , as a promontory or cape to hold vie out stoutly against difficulties. [A.S. zveder; Weekday, Ice t>edhr, Ger. we tier.] Weekly,'
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