Uhhh, where are the statements?
A "battle-weary soldier" refers to a soldier who has experienced extensive combat and is emotionally or physically exhausted as a result. This term captures not only the fatigue from continuous fighting but also the psychological toll that warfare can take, leading to feelings of disillusionment or trauma. It symbolizes the toll of war on individuals, highlighting their resilience and the burdens they carry even after the fighting has ceased.
Brave, resilient, fearful, determined, and weary. These words capture the courage and endurance of soldiers facing the horrors of war, while also reflecting their emotional struggles and the toll of prolonged conflict.
“Doughboys” became the nickname for the troops of General John Pershing's American Expeditionary Forces, who traversed the Atlantic to join war-weary Allied armies fighting on the Western Front in World War I.
The loss of Stonewall Jackson, who was wounded by his own troops on the evening of May 2, 1863 and would die May 10, 1863. This tragic mistake by battle weary troops cost the Confederates dearly.
By 1916 the war had reached a stalemate. Much of the land war was fought in trenches where little ground was gained and many lives were lost. At sea, German submarines (U-boats) sank shipments of supplies destined for England and France. The French and British navies blockaded the North Sea to prevent supplies from reaching Germany. Neither side had a clear advantage that could break the stalemate, and both sides were suffering heavy losses and growing weary of war. Nevertheless, the impasse could not last forever; and both sides were desperate in their attempts to enlist additional support. Propaganda flooded the United States taking advantage of the intense interest with which sympathizers were watching both sides.
To count on the North becoming war-weary and voting out Lincoln.
To count on the North becoming war-weary and voting out Lincoln.
Weary is used to show someone is becoming tired or fatigued. It could be used to say something like: "Mark was very weary after his 12 hour shift". Another use could be when someone grows tired of another persons attitude, for example: "Stacey had grown weary of Lucy's complaints".
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
To make the North so war-weary that they would vote Lincoln out.
unweary is the opposite of weary
Weary is to tired.
The suffix for "weary" is -ed.
I am weary of life. <--- Example. :)