weary

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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: /ˈwɪə̯ɹi/
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• British, Southern, Standard: /ˈwɪːɹɪj/
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• /ˈwɪɹi/ General American, Canada, mirror–nearer merger
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• California: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• US: /ˈwɪɚi/ without the mirror–nearer merger
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• US: /ˈwiɹi/ without the mirror–nearer merger
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• Scotland: /ˈwiɾe/
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• Scotland: [ˈwiːɾe]
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• Scotland: /-ɾɪ/
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• Scotland: /-ɾi/
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• New-Zealand: /ˈwiə̯ɹi/
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• /ˈwɛːɹi/ East Anglia, cheer–chair merger
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• rhymes with -ɪəɹi
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• homophone: wary (cheer–chair merger)
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• CMU ARPABET: W IH1 R IY0 Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English wery, weri, from Old English wēriġ (“weary”), from Proto-West Germanic *wōrīg, *wōrag (“weary”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian wuurich (“weary, tired”), West Frisian wurch (“tired”), Dutch dialectal wurrig (“exhausted”), Old Saxon wōrig (“weary”), Old High German wōrag, wuarag (“drunken”), Latvian vārgs (“weak”), Lithuanian vergas (“slave”), Latvian vergs (“slave”).

128 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Arabic: تعبان (taʕbān) — tired, fatigued
• Azerbaijani: yorğun — tired, fatigued
• Azerbaijani: yorulmuş — tired, fatigued
• Bulgarian: изморен (izmoren) — tired, fatigued
• Czech: unavený — tired, fatigued
• Czech: vyčerpaný — tired, fatigued
• Czech: znavený — tired, fatigued
• Danish: træt — tired, fatigued
• Danish: udkørt — tired, fatigued
• Dutch: uitgeput — tired, fatigued
• Dutch: vermoeid — tired, fatigued
• Esperanto: laca — tired, fatigued
• Finnish: väsynyt — tired, fatigued
• Finnish: lopen uupunut — tired, fatigued
• French: las — tired, fatigued
• Galician: laso — tired, fatigued
• Galician: canso — tired, fatigued
• Georgian: მოქანცული (mokanculi) — tired, fatigued
• German: müde — tired, fatigued
• Greek: κουρασμένος (kourasménos) — tired, fatigued
• Hanunoo: aburido — tired, fatigued
• Hebrew: יָגֵעַ (yagéa') — tired, fatigued
• Hungarian: fáradt — tired, fatigued
• Hungarian: megviselt — tired, fatigued
• Icelandic: þreyttur — tired, fatigued
• Irish: tuirseach — tired, fatigued
• Irish: atuirseach — tired, fatigued
• Irish: scítheach — tired, fatigued
• Italian: annoiato — tired, fatigued
• Italian: tediato — tired, fatigued
• Japanese: 疲れた (tsukareta) — tired, fatigued
• Central Kurdish: ماندو (mandu) — tired, fatigued
• Latin: fessus — tired, fatigued
• Latin: dēfessus — tired, fatigued
• Latin: lassus — tired, fatigued
• Māori: whakakurutahi — tired, fatigued
• Māori: kurukuru — tired, fatigued
• Māori: waea — tired, fatigued
• Khiamniungan Naga: tâi — tired, fatigued
• Norwegian Bokmål: trett — tired, fatigued
• Norwegian Bokmål: trøtt — tired, fatigued
• Norwegian Bokmål: utkjørt — tired, fatigued
• Norwegian Nynorsk: trøytt — tired, fatigued
• Persian: خسته (xaste) — tired, fatigued
• Plautdietsch: meed — tired, fatigued
• Plautdietsch: kjnirr — tired, fatigued
• Polish: zmęczony — tired, fatigued
• Portuguese: cansado — tired, fatigued
• Romanian: obosit — tired, fatigued
• Romanian: ostenit — tired, fatigued
• Russian: уста́лый (ustályj) — tired, fatigued
• Russian: утомлённый (utomljónnyj) — tired, fatigued
• Scottish Gaelic: claoidhte — tired, fatigued
• Scottish Gaelic: airtnealach — tired, fatigued
• Spanish: cansado — tired, fatigued
• Spanish: cansino — tired, fatigued
• Swedish: trött — tired, fatigued
• Swedish: sliten — tired, fatigued
• Thai: เหนื่อย (nʉ̀ai) — tired, fatigued
• Ottoman Turkish: یورغون (yorgun) — tired, fatigued
• Czech: znechucený — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Czech: otrávený — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Czech: mající něčeho dost — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Czech: mající něčeho plné zuby — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Czech: majicí něčeho po krk — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Persian: خسته (xaste) — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Polish: znużony — having one's patience exhausted; sick
• Bulgarian: изморен (izmoren) — expressive of fatigue
• Czech: utahaný — expressive of fatigue
• Czech: udřený — expressive of fatigue
• Danish: træt — expressive of fatigue
• Finnish: väsynyt — expressive of fatigue
• French: las — expressive of fatigue
• German: müde — expressive of fatigue
• Italian: spossato — expressive of fatigue
• Japanese: 疲れた (tsukareta) — expressive of fatigue
• Persian: خسته (xaste) — expressive of fatigue
• Portuguese: cansado — expressive of fatigue
• Russian: уста́лый (ustályj) — expressive of fatigue
• Spanish: cansado — expressive of fatigue
• Spanish: cansino — expressive of fatigue
• Swedish: trött — expressive of fatigue
• Bulgarian: отегчителен (otegčitelen) — tiresome
• Czech: otravný — tiresome
• Czech: dotěrný — tiresome
• Dutch: uitputtend — tiresome
• Dutch: vermoeiend — tiresome
• Esperanto: laciga — tiresome
• Hungarian: fárasztó — tiresome
• Persian: خستهکننده (xaste-konande) — tiresome
• Polish: męczący — tiresome
• Romanian: obositor — tiresome
• Spanish: cansino — tiresome
• Bulgarian: изморявам (izmorjavam) — to make weary
• Czech: otrávit — to make weary
• Czech: znechutit — to make weary
• Czech: unavit — to make weary
• Czech: unavovat — to make weary
• Danish: trætte — to make weary
• Dutch: uitputten — to make weary
• Dutch: vermoeien — to make weary
• French: lasser — to make weary
• Gothic: 𐌿𐍃𐌰𐌲𐌻𐌾𐌰𐌽 (usagljan) — to make weary
• Irish: traoith — to make weary
• Irish: tuirsigh — to make weary
• Italian: annoiare — to make weary
• Italian: annoiarsi — to make weary
• Italian: tediare — to make weary
• Latin: fatīgō — to make weary
• Māori: kuru — to make weary
• Māori: whakakuru — to make weary
• Old English: ǣþryttan — to make weary
• Old English: þrēotan — to make weary
• Polish: nużyć — to make weary
• Polish: znużyć — to make weary
• Spanish: cansar — to make weary
• Swedish: trötta — to make weary
• Swedish: trötta ut — to make weary
• Bulgarian: изморявам се (izmorjavam se) — to become weary
• Czech: znechutit se — to become weary
• Czech: mít něčeho dost — to become weary
• Czech: unavit se — to become weary
• Danish: blive træt — to become weary
• French: se lasser — to become weary
• Irish: tuirsigh — to become weary
• Italian: annoiarsi — to become weary
• Spanish: cansar — to become weary
• Swedish: tröttna — to become weary