a. [f. WEARY v. + -LESS.] That does not weary or become weary.

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c. 1430.  Lydg., Min. Poems (Percy Soc.), 75. Weryles I walke ay in trouble and travaile, Ever travilyng without werynes.

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1608.  Hieron, Defence, II. 184. Will ever any man but a wearylesse wrangler … affirme and stand to it, that wisdome is taken diversely here.

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1799.  Sheridan, Pizarro, I. i. With weariless remonstrance he sued to win me from my purpose.

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1813.  Hogg, Queen’s Wake, I. (1814), 5. How came yon white doves from the window to fly, And hover on weariless wing to the sky?

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1879.  Lowell, Mem. Poems, To W. L. Garrison, 42. O small beginnings, ye are great and strong, Based on a faithful heart and weariless brain!

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1886.  Blackmore, Springhaven, ix. The weariless tide came up and lifted the bedded keel.

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1906.  Times Lit. Suppl., 30 Nov., 402/2. A sturdy Dissenter, a weariless promoter of Godliness.

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  Hence Wearilessly adv.

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1791.  J. Collinson, Hist. Somerset, III. 610. A headland known to mariners by the name of Anchor-head, where a huge disjointed rock, called Bearn-Back, is wearilessly combated by the waves.

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1893.  F. Adams, New Egypt, 192. He opposed openly and wearilessly the ruinous policy of his master.

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