a. Worn or wearied by travel.

1

1777.  Potter, Æschylus, Choeph., 350. I, like a stranger, harness’d in this coarse And way-worn garb.

2

1788.  Crowe, Lewesdon Hill, 13–4.

        By soft gradations of ascent to lead
The labouring and way-worn feet along.

3

1824.  Miss L. M. Hawkins, Annaline, II. 24. [He had a] wayworn look and meagre aspect.

4

1836.  W. Irving, Astoria, II. 141. The wayworn and hungry travellers.

5

1866.  Le Fanu, All in Dark, xxi. The horses … emerged from the inn-yard gate … to replace the wayworn team.

6

  fig.  1848.  Thackeray, Van. Fair, liii. That night … she prayed humbly for that poor wayworn sinner.

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