Wearily

adv. [f. WEARY a. + -LY².] In a weary manner; with weariness.

1481.  Caxton, Godfrey, clxxxv. 271. Theyr enemyes wexed wery and weryly and slowly defended them.

1523.  Ld. Berners, Froiss., clxxxvi. (1812), I. 221. And so they went weryly by heapes.

1568.  Grafton, Chron., II. 298. They perceaued a flocke of men of armes comming together right werily.

1610.  Shaks., Temp., III. i. 32. Mir. You looke wearily.

18[?].  Moore, ‘Merrily every Bosom,’ ii. Wearily every bosom pineth.

1859.  Tennyson, Marr. Geraint, 254. [He] down the long street riding wearily, Found every hostel full.

1866.  Geo. Eliot, Felix Holt, i. A heavy moth floated by, and, when it settled, seemed to fall wearily.

1891.  Farrar, Darkn. & Dawn, lix. ‘What is heaven?’ asked Poppæa, wearily.