weariness

How To Use weariness In A Sentence

• Take heed not to go too far in his dispraise," said Gwion, but in weariness and grief rather than indignation, "for I may not hear him miscalled. His Disposition
• I went into the office to find the offender, and saw a worried woman crumpled in a chair in the corner, wearing a look of weariness and doubt.
• As one character says here, with desperate weariness: ‘We electrocuted him, gassed him, put him in front of a firing squad.’
• It is claimed, probably incorrectly, that in social environments yawning and weariness are due to an accumulation of carbon dioxide.
• And a general weariness in having the same conversation about genre versus the mainstream that crops up whenever a young'un who hasn't bothered to read anything published on the internet over the last decade gets the bright idea to write in haphazard fashion about a topic that's like the same piece of gum masticated for a month. [Guest Post] Part 1: A Manifesto of Imaginative Literature by Justin Allen
• A hand that trembled slightly brushed against his forehead as if it could wipe away the weariness.
• [14] In the Greek, however short the metre and however long the ode, there is no weariness from monotony; for the interchange of anapaest, dactyl, and spondee, in the lines of from only four to six syllables each, makes a constant and pleasing variety. Songs and Hymns of the Earliest Greek Christian Poets
• The men were all very grimy, and their weariness showed in their filthy faces.
• The answer to that question had not been arrived at when they dropped asleep, lulled by the sound of rippling water and the _crop, crop, crop_ made by the grazing ponies, and this time their weariness was so great that sleep overcame them both. A Dash from Diamond City
• Joining a germinal but growing movement, the soldiers represent that war-weariness and a desired return to sanity in the country.