weary in Irish
weary in Irish is atuirseach, scítheach, tuirseach — weary means very tired, physically or mentally.
weary in Irish
atuirseach
Having the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.
scítheach
Having the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.
tuirseach
Having the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.
traoith
(ambitransitive) To make or to become weary.
tuirsigh
(ambitransitive) To make or to become weary.
What does "weary" mean?
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adj Very tired, physically or mentally.
"The weary travelers finally reached the inn at midnight."
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adj Having lost patience or interest in something because of overexposure to it.
"Voters grew weary of the same broken promises."
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verb To make or become tired.
"The endless meetings would weary anyone."
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weary in a sentence
- The weary travelers finally reached the inn at midnight.
- After the long walk, the weary child fell asleep in the car.
- Voters grew weary of the same broken promises.
- I'm weary of hearing the same excuses every single week.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weary" in Irish?
"weary" in Irish is atuirseach, scítheach, tuirseach. weary means: Very tired, physically or mentally.
How do you use "weary" in a sentence?
Example: "The weary travelers finally reached the inn at midnight." In Irish, "weary" is atuirseach, scítheach, tuirseach.
Are there other ways to say "weary" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "weary": atuirseach, scítheach, tuirseach, traoith, tuirsigh.
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