weary

weary
adj.
P. and V. τᾰλαίπωρος.
Laborious: Ar. and P. ἐπί̆πονος ; see troublesome, laborious.Be weary, v.: P. and V. κάμνειν (rare P.), ἀ̆πειπεῖν, τρύ̄χεσθαι, P. ἀποκάμνειν. καταπονεῖσθαι, Ar. and V. τείρεσθαι. Ar. κοπιᾶν, V. κᾰταξαίνεσθαι, Ar. and P. τᾰλαιπωρεῖσθαι, κᾰτατρί̄βεσθαι.
Be weary of: P. ἐκκάμνειν (acc.).
Be sated with: P. and V. πλησθῆναι (gen.) (1st aor. pass. of πιμπλάναι), Ar. and V. κορεσθῆναι (gen.) (1st aor. pass. of κορεννύναι), V. κόρον ἔχειν (gen. ).
Be disgusted with: P. and V. ἄχθεσθαι (dat.), P. χαλεπῶς φέρειν (acc.), V. πικρῶς φέρειν (acc.).

weary
v. trans.
P. and V. τρύ̄χειν (only pass. in P.), πιέζειν, Ar. and P. ἀ̆ποκναίειν, κᾰτατρί̄βειν, P. ἐκτρυχοῦν, V. τρύ̄ειν (pass. also used in Plat., but rare P.), Ar. and V. τείρειν, V. γυμνάζειν.
Disgust: P. and V. ὄχλον πᾰρέχειν (dat.), Ar. and P. ἐνοχλεῖν (aco. or dat.), πράγμᾰτα πᾰρέχειν (dat.), V. ὀχλεῖν, P. διοχλεῖν.

WEARY

adj. fessus (of want of strength arising from exhaustion): fatigatus (worn out): lassus (tired denoting want of strength which unfits for action). (The words are found in this connection and order.) fessus lassusque. Thoroughly weary defessus: defatigatus; lassitudine confectus: weary with labor affectus fatigatione laboris: weary with running cursu et lassitudine exanimatus: I am quite weary omnia membra lassitudo mihi tenet (comedy): to make anybody weary aliquem fatigare or (entirely) defatigare; aliquem lassum facere or reddere (of persons or things); aliquem lassare (of things): to grow or become weary fatigari; lassari; (thoroughly) defatigari; lassitudine confici: (figuratively) weary of asking and waiting for an answer interrogando et exspectando responsum fessus: weary of war bello fessus (but ☞ fessus here really denotes a being weary whilst the English “weary” in these expressions implies only disgust; so that “weary” cannot always be rendered by fessus): I am weary of a thing (i.e. disgusted with it) me tenet alicujus rei satietas; me taedet alicujus rei: I am weary (of waiting etc) rumpo or abrumpo patientiam (☞ not patientia mihi rumpitur; Vid: Suet. Tib. 25: Tac. Ann. 12 50 3).

weary (adj.):

1. lassus: I have come w. from a journey, lassus veni de via, Pl. Ps. 2, 2, 66: poppies with w. (drooping) neck, lasso papavera collo, Virg. Aen. 9, 436.

2. languĭdus (faint from weariness): the oxen drawing the plough with w. neck, vomerem boves collo trahentes languido, Hor. Epod. 2, 64.

3. fessus, fătīgātus, etc. (these words expressing fatigue from actual exertion, which weary in English does not always imply): v. WEARIED. Phr.: to grow weary (tired): fatigari, lassari: I am w. of this: taedet me hujus rei, satietas me tenet (where dislike is more predominant than fatigue): v. WEARISOME.

weary (v.)

A. Trans.:

1. fătīgo, 1: when they had w.'d themselves with fighting, quum pugna semet ipsi fatigassent, Liv. 8, 10, init.

2. dēfătīgo, 1 (to w. out): when they w.'d out our men with constant labours, quum nostros assiduo labore defatigarent, Caes. B. G. 7, 41.

3. lasso, 1 (poet.): that a longer letter w. not your weak body, longior infirmum ne lasset epistola corpus, Ov. Her. 20, 241.

4. obtundo, tŭdi, tūsum, 3 (to w. by importunity): do not w. me over and over again on this matter, ne me obtundas de hac re saepius, Ter. Ad. 1, 2, 33: that lengthiness may not be thought to have w.'d your hearers, ne longitudo obtudisse aures videatur, Cic. Or. 66, 221.

B. Intrans.: to weary of a thing:

1. dēfătīgor, 1 dep.; I will never rest nor w., nunquam conquiescam neque defatigabor, Cic. de Or. 3, 36, 145.

2. dēfĕtiscor, fessus, 3: I will not w. of trying, non defetiscar experirier, Ter. Ph. 4, 1, 23: v. TO TIRE.