• WEARY

1. 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 mini 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).

2. v. fatigare: defatigare (PROP. and figuratively): defatigare (to weary thoroughly, even to exhaustion). To be wearied, se fatigare; by anything, aliqua re; se frangere; se frangere laboribus (by exertion).