tire
The homograph of "become weary" is "tear," which can refer to ripping something or shedding a drop of water from the eye. The homograph of "rubber around the wheel" is "rubber," which can mean an eraser or a material used for tires.
The homograph "tire" can mean both to become weary and the rubber covering on a wheel.
Yes, "tire" is a homograph. It can mean both the rubber covering on a wheel and the feeling of being weary.
The suffix for "weary" is -ed.
A weary yam.
The homophone for "wary" is "weary."
The homograph "tire" can mean both to become weary and the rubber covering on a wheel.
Yes, "tire" is a homograph. It can mean both the rubber covering on a wheel and the feeling of being weary.
There is no doubt that we become weary through endless trials.
You need to be weary of that guy, I don't really trust him. John was weary from trudging around the shops all day......
Weary means tired. Here are some sentences.I am weary of hearing your complaints.He was quite weary after the busy day at work.The weary dog sighed and went to sleep.I felt weary of doing other people's homework for them.After doing 28 laps during P.E, I was too weary and exhausted to swim another five laps around the enormous pool.She sat down in a daze; she was still weary from her run.After the soccer game, Jennifer felt weary."Why are you weary," Asked Melissa's Mother.The weary travelers stopped to rest.
weary
He grew weary as soon as he realised how much work he had to do today.I am beginning to get weary of your nagging.
Yes, weary is the correct spelling of this word.Some example sentences are:I am growing weary of your nonsense.He looks a bit weary.
more weary,most weary
unweary is the opposite of weary
Weary is to tired.
The suffix for "weary" is -ed.