Preposition: of

• war: Can these be held long enough for the Allies to grow weary of the war?

Modifying Another Word

• spiritually: And if it sets us wondering if God cares any longer, we get spiritually weary too.

• rather: I am also rather weary of going down the wrong road.

• never: He seems never weary of saying something about Jesus.

• slightly: Now Julia Volkova looks slightly weary - she must be tired of hospital wards.

• too: Bloody magnificent, even, " she said, too weary to snap at him.

• little: Maybe you're a little weary - well relax by the pool.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: Finally, I expect I am not alone in feeling a trifle weary of carol services.

Modifies a noun

• traveler: A hand for the weary traveler the log fire blazing.

• sigh: Imagine one of your team sits down across your desk and with a weary sigh begins to outline the latest problem.

• traveler: For centuries now, Acton has been the favorite stopping place for weary travelers.

• limb: He even gave a daily massage to ease our weary limbs!

• resignation: In private, the mood was very different - a combination of worry and weary resignation.

• shopper: The specially customized bus also features a refreshment bar on its top deck to provide solace for weary shoppers.

Used with adjective complement

• grow: You never grow weary with admirers looking at you.

• feel: Kindly nature does not suffer a man seriously ill to feel weary.

• become: There is no doubt that we become weary through endless trials.

• seem: He seems never weary of saying something about Jesus.

• get: Surprisingly everyone agreed for a change, we are getting weary of all the past action.

• look: However, some of her clients noticed that she was looking weary.