a. [f. TOIL sb.1 + WORN.] Worn by toil; showing marks of toil.
1751. Mason, Elfrida, Poems (1774), 122. Mean and pilgrim weeds, All like an ancient, toil-worn traveller.
1804. Grahame, Sabbath, 24. The toil-worn horse, set free.
1843. Bethune, Sc. Fireside Stor., 124. The toil-worn countenance, and the anxious eye.
1898. J. Arch, Story of Life, viii. 183. The farmers looked care-worn and toil-worn.