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Meanings of very weariness in English
We have no meanings for "very weariness" in our records yet.
Usage of very weariness in English
1
And then I lie down for very weariness, and wish to die.
2
The first night we stopped for very weariness-nowater was to be found.
3
The King is old and ailing, life a very weariness, death a relief.
4
For very weariness Charles left off going to the Bertaux.
5
The two had played until they stopped for very weariness.
6
Sometimes I was ready to sink down from very weariness.
7
At last, from very weariness, I was compelled to take to the boat again.
8
Sometimes they fell from very weariness, only to get up again and struggle on.
9
One thing only remains, for my bones are broken with very weariness of spirit.
10
Also, my head was turning dizzy, and I could have fainted for very weariness.
11
She could hardly drag herself along for very weariness.
12
Then at last she dropped off, for very weariness, and slept soundly an unbroken sleep till morning.
13
She sank back in very weariness.
14
Suppose-suppose-And her very weariness was good to her, for her eyes closed and she fell fast asleep.
15
She wept at it with very weariness, with impatient revolt, and often repeated: Why do they torment me like this?
16
At last, from very weariness and loss of blood, we dropped the points of our swords as if by mutual consent.
This collocation consists of:
Very weariness through the time
Very weariness across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common