I surprise them with my sleek-coated courser that by its swiftness overtakes the wild beasts and never wearies of hunting the gazelle in all seasons and far from our home.
The sleep of the rider wounds or wearies the animal.
It was a difficult matter, for he cares neither for reading nor writing, music wearies him, and conversation of a lively turn inspires him with disgust.
I have an almost incessant influx of visitors, which sometimes wearies me; but then I love to see them, and I enjoy the occasional quiet hour all the more.
The only time I can take for writing is at night when all are in bed, and I ought to be; for the constant bustle of children wearies my head much.
Some kindly host wrestles with him to stay a few days more in civilisation, and pledges him to run up whenever he wearies of his exile, and the ungrateful rustic can hardly conceal the joy of his escape.
No woman everwearies of a man unless he be a fool and gives in to her--then she grows sick of him.
But it saved also that monotonous equability that often wearies us in more polished poetry.
What Hercules but wearies of his blows At the huge Hydra?
England already wearies of her rest, And views our king's alliance as a jest.
Fables are sometimes more than they appear: A crude, bare moral wearies some, I fear.
One weariesof the food; but you feed well, And with less hazard.
At least Urco wearies me with his coarse crimes and his drunkenness, though the army loves him because he is a butcher and liberal.
Hark you, Urco wearies me so much that sometimes I wonder whether he really is my son.
Mr. Collins has a marvellous Ingoldsby facility for running off rhymes, and when prose fails him or wearies him, he takes to verse.
Pain monopolises the reader's mind and wearieshis eyes.
The overwhelming vastness of these great bombardments weariesthe mind.
It wearies me, mine enemy, that I must weep and bear What fills thy heart with triumph, and fills my own with care.
The straight pathWearies us with its never-varying lines, And we grow melancholy.
But hunting was always the breath of my nostrils--not that I am fond of killing creatures, for any humane man soon wearies of slaughter.
To be free from whanever wearies or disturbs; to be quiet or still.
The eye almost wearies with the succession of great halls with columns of richest marble, supporting lofty ceilings which are finished with beautiful arabesques, and an elaborateness of detail unknown in any other kind of architecture.
For it is far more the anticipation of difficulties than the realisation of them that wears and wearies us.
But thus urged on, the Representative begins to speak, to the great alarm of his friends; and rushing imprudently into the midst of the most celebrated orators, he perplexes the debate and wearies the House.
This man will never understand that he wearies me to extinction unless I tell him so: and the only way to get rid of him is to make him my enemy for life.
It is impossible to conceive a more troublesome or more garrulous patriotism; it wearies even those who are disposed to respect it.
Between them and the final object of their desires, they perceive a multitude of small intermediate impediments, which must be slowly surmounted: this prospect wearies and discourages their ambition at once.
This constant strife between the propensities springing from the equality of conditions and the means it supplies to satisfy them, harasses and wearies the mind.
It wearies me: you say it wearies you; But how I got it--came by it.
Occasionally he wearies the reader by tedious enumerations of plants, lacking indeed reticence and tact and selection in many of his descriptions, but, as a rule, he is very pleasant when he is babbling of green fields.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wearies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
