What is another word for weary ?

Feeling or showing extreme tiredness, especially as a result of excessive exertion

hardly able to keep one's eyes open

disheveled^US

dishevelled^UK

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“Alaina collapsed onto the bed, weary from the day's events.”

Adjective

have had something up to here

Reluctant to see or experience any more of

have had it up to here

have had it up to here with

sick to the back teeth

sick of

have had a basinful of

scandalized^US

scandalised^UK

as cross as two sticks

antagonized^US

ill-humored^US

antagonised^UK

with a chip on your shoulder

fed up to the teeth

fed up to the back teeth

dishonored^US

dishonoured^UK

with all guns blazing

beside yourself with rage

sniveling^US

snivelling^UK

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“Many coffee snobs have surprisingly grown weary of throwing random words into their coffee order so as to appear ahead of the crowd.”

Adjective

like getting blood out of a stone

Calling for a great amount of energy or endurance

grueling^US

gruelling^UK

agonizing^US

labored^US

agonising^UK

laboured^UK

easier said than done

paralysing^UK

paralyzing^US

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“Allie had no choice but to follow him as they began their weary trek across the wide, empty beach.”

Adjective

Boring or uninteresting in nature

colourless^UK

colorless^US

nothing to write home about

laboured^UK

labored^US

gray^US

anemic^US

grey^UK

anaemic^UK

wintery^UK

wintry^US

meager^US

meagre^UK

somber^US

sombre^UK

flavorless^US

flavourless^UK

drivelling^UK

driveling^US

greyish^UK

grayish^US

unsavory^US

unsavoury^UK

discoloured^UK

discolored^US

greyscale^UK

grayscale^US

spoiled^US

foetid^UK

spoilt^UK

fetid^US

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“I braced myself for yet another soporifically weary lecture on medieval history.”

Adjective

(colloquial) Weak in character, lacking determination or willpower

anaemic^UK

anemic^US

meager^US

meagre^UK

paralyzed^US

paralysed^UK

flavourless^UK

flavorless^US

woolly^UK

wooly^US

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Adjective

Lacking energy or enthusiasm

colourless^UK

colorless^US

paralyzed^US

paralysed^UK

sombre^UK

somber^US

laboured^UK

labored^US

anaemic^UK

anemic^US

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Adjective

Unimpressed with or indifferent to something due to familiarity

going through motions

not giving a monkey's

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Adjective

at the end of your tether

Lacking in enthusiasm

demoralized^US

demoralised^UK

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Adjective

looking as if one had lost a pound and found a penny

Having a somber or dismal atmosphere or nature

somber^US

gray^US

grey^UK

sombre^UK

demoralized^US

demoralised^UK

humourless^UK

humorless^US

wintery^UK

wintry^US

unfavorable^US

given to looking on the black side

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Adjective

at the end of your tether

In a state of nervous excitement or anxiety

in a state of agitation

like a cat on a hot tin roof

like a cat on hot bricks

waiting for the axe to fall

waiting with bated breath

careful

fractious

spasmodic

with one's heart in one's mouth

like a fish out of water

out of one's mind

in a blue funk

with one's stomach in knots

put out

shaking in one's shoes

bummed out

broken up

with butterflies in one's stomach

traumatized^US

fearfully anticipating

apprehensively expecting

not knowing what to do with oneself

tearing one's hair out

traumatised^UK

like a chicken with its head cut off

terrorized^US

driven to distraction

terrorised^UK

scared out of one's wits

frightened out of one's wits

caviling^US

cavilling^UK

scared out of your wits

frightened out of your wits

having butterflies in the stomach

wooly^US

woolly^UK

like Piccadilly Circus

in a frenzy of delight

in raptures

over the moon

blissed out

in transports of delight

demoralized^US

agonized^US

sceptical^UK

demoralised^UK

skeptical^US

lacking self-confidence

agonised^UK

bedevilled^UK

racked with suffering

racked with pain

in pieces

bedeviled^US

pushing the panic button

butterflies in stomach

lacking in confidence

pressurized^US

pressurised^UK

obstinate

stubborn

tongue-tied

lacking social skills

in fear and trepidation

having a funny feeling

paralysed^UK

paralyzed^US

immobilized^US

immobilised^UK

burning with excitement

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Verb

To grow tired of or bored with

“Without poets, without artists, men would soon weary of nature's monotony.”

Verb

wear oneself to a frazzle

To cause to become tired, weary or fatigued

immobilize^US

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

immobilise^UK

wear oneself to a shadow

run into the ground

confine to a wheelchair

make too many demands on

tighten

work too hard

work oneself into the ground

exert to the limit

run oneself into the ground

agonise^UK

agonize^US

make severe demands on

bring someone to their knees

make heavy demands on

destabilize^US

destabilise^UK

put out of commission

throw monkey wrench in

jeopardize^US

pull the rug out from under

drive a nail into the coffin of

be disadvantageous to

bring to a standstill

minimize^US

minimise^UK

jeopardise^UK

cauterize^US

demoralise^UK

demoralize^US

throw a monkey wrench into

knock the bottom out of

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

queer the pitch of

poke full of holes

hollow out

throw a spanner in the works of

reduce the powers of

pull the teeth of

remove the sting from

hebetate

desensitise^UK

cauterise^UK

desensitize^US

appall^US

anesthetize^US

bring to grinding halt

appal^UK

neutralise^UK

neutralize^US

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“Victoria's workload would weary even the most intrepid quilter.”

Verb

exhaust someone's patience

To be, or cause to become, annoyed or irritated

get on someone's nerves

tantalize^US

make one's hackles rise

breathe down someone's neck

give someone a hard time

get on someone's case

carp at

burn up

tantalise^UK

drive up the wall

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“The liberal use of profanity was starting to weary me.”

Verb

Overfill

fulfil^UK

fulfill^US

gormandize^US

gormandise^UK

make a pig of oneself

stuff oneself to the gills

humor^US

enthrall^US

enthral^UK

humour^UK

make someone feel good

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Verb

To exhaust the patience or interest of

Verb

To inspire boredom in a person

Verb

knock the stuffing out of

To make emotionally sad or depressed

demoralise^UK

demoralize^US

bring tears to your eyes

give someone the blues

keep under

knock for six

make desolate

hang over

harsh someone's mellow

knock sideways

bear down

make your heart bleed

make someone fed up

pour cold water on

throw cold water on

break someone's spirit

dampen someone's spirits

dash someone's hopes

break someone's heart

bring tears to someone's eyes

make someone's heart bleed

appall^US

appal^UK

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

knock the wind out of

make one's heart bleed

bring tears to one's eyes

dampen someone's spirit

take the heart out of

prey on someone's mind

scandalize^US

dampen someone's hopes

agonize^US

paralyse^UK

scandalise^UK

agonise^UK

paralyze^US

put the wind up someone

fill with consternation

make your hair stand on end

fill with fear

scare the bejesus out of

chill off

frighten to death

frighten the living daylights out of

throw into a panic

scare someone out of their wits

put the wind up

scare the living daylights out of

throw into a blue funk

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Verb

To become less appealing or interesting through familiarity

Verb