weary造句

She did look weary.

She released a weary sigh.

Was he weary of his labours?

The unaccustomed heat made him weary.

He haggled home and felt very weary.

You'll grow ragged and weary and swarthy.

He spoke in a tone of weary cynicism.

When his feet grew tired and weary, he would curl up in the weeds and rest.

Has he grown weary of indulgence, and passed from passive to active hatred?

The messengers had not found anyone and now they were footsore and weary.

She was pale; she had a very weary and rather sickly appearance.

You may have been around for a while, but no one wants a jaded, world-weary person working for them.

We sleep in clean bug-free beds with just the sound of the ocean to soothe our travel-weary heads.

At least have a drink of our old ale; it will do you good: you seem weary.

So if you are looking for a job we have some advice: Rest your weary feet and take a seat.

In 1980, when voters were weary of Jimmy Carter but worried that his challenger might be an extremist, Ronald Reagan's amiable performance reassured them.

We took our tea together; and afterwards she lay down on the rug, and told me not to talk, for she was weary.

The man who fed was weary, and Tess could see that the red nape of his neck was encrusted with dirt and husks.

Reporting on his research, Britain's Daily Mail announced that Samani had found the "Peter Pan gene" — a headline that Samani greeted with a weary smile.

But there were so many hillocks and Banks to climb and pass, that, at length, I began to be weary, and told her we must halt, and retrace our steps.

It is not very funny. But it reflects a growing cynicism among Gazans towards violence in which the direct and indirect costs fall most heavily on the territory's weary population.

The only unoccupied seat was directly adjacent to a well-dressed middle-aged lady and was being used by her little dog. The war weary soldier asked, "Please, ma'am, may I sit in that seat?"

And within a half an hour another three corpses had been added to the sad line in the paddock, carried out of the centre by weary looking rescue workers, their faces caked in powdery dust.

A lot of people had different agendas in building "hysteria" around the deal, he said, with a sort of resigned, weary disgust: "they caught us with dirty hands and they built this hysteria around it."

It was in her honour that this special party was being held, for, according to her, it was at this hour of the rising of the moon just twenty-four years before that she had first seen the light in this weary world.