Definition of war-weary in English:

war-weary

adjective

Exhausted and dispirited by war or conflict.
an increasingly war-weary population
Example sentencesExamples
- Security has become a pressing concern here and war-weary residents yesterday cheered news of a breakthrough on the deployment of a British-led international security force.
- With a little money and a lot of grit, they had found a way for the war-weary people of Kosovo to reconnect with one another as well as with the world.
- In Britain, Churchill and Milner were the main advocates of this, but Lloyd George, fearing disaffection among war-weary troops and workers, was opposed.
- In fact, many Russians bad good reason for resenting the Allied occupation, especially the thousands of war-weary people who had been conscripted.
- Most parts of the interior are inaccessible due to the continuing fighting, making it difficult for aid agencies to reach war-weary residents in these areas.

Derivatives

war-weariness

noun

Eventually, by 1917, sheer war-weariness was taking its toll, quite apart from other factors such as the growing militancy from organized labour and the Messianic appeal of the Bolshevik revolution in Russia.
Example sentencesExamples
- Twenty-two years later, that war-weariness remained, creating a French popular and political (but not military) reluctance either to enter into a conflict or to continue a conflict once it had begun.
- This simple question from a bereaved mother of an American soldier killed in Iraq is fueling growing war-weariness across the United States.
- His demise changed the psychology of the people, whose war-weariness also made the situation ripe for the historic summit in Egypt.
- While urban protests were encouraged by the Communists, Fenby writes, they were ‘above all, a sign of war-weariness and alienation from a regime that had nothing more to offer.’

Definition of war-weary in US English:

war-weary

adjectiveˈwɔrˌwɪriˈwôrˌwirē

Exhausted and dispirited by war or conflict.
an increasingly war-weary population
Example sentencesExamples
- Security has become a pressing concern here and war-weary residents yesterday cheered news of a breakthrough on the deployment of a British-led international security force.
- In Britain, Churchill and Milner were the main advocates of this, but Lloyd George, fearing disaffection among war-weary troops and workers, was opposed.
- With a little money and a lot of grit, they had found a way for the war-weary people of Kosovo to reconnect with one another as well as with the world.
- Most parts of the interior are inaccessible due to the continuing fighting, making it difficult for aid agencies to reach war-weary residents in these areas.
- In fact, many Russians bad good reason for resenting the Allied occupation, especially the thousands of war-weary people who had been conscripted.

单词	war-weary
释义	Definition of war-weary in English: war-weary adjective Exhausted and dispirited by war or conflict. an increasingly war-weary population Example sentencesExamples Security has become a pressing concern here and war-weary residents yesterday cheered news of a breakthrough on the deployment of a British-led international security force. With a little money and a lot of grit, they had found a way for the war-weary people of Kosovo to reconnect with one another as well as with the world. In Britain, Churchill and Milner were the main advocates of this, but Lloyd George, fearing disaffection among war-weary troops and workers, was opposed. In fact, many Russians bad good reason for resenting the Allied occupation, especially the thousands of war-weary people who had been conscripted. Most parts of the interior are inaccessible due to the continuing fighting, making it difficult for aid agencies to reach war-weary residents in these areas. Derivatives war-weariness noun Eventually, by 1917, sheer war-weariness was taking its toll, quite apart from other factors such as the growing militancy from organized labour and the Messianic appeal of the Bolshevik revolution in Russia. Example sentencesExamples Twenty-two years later, that war-weariness remained, creating a French popular and political (but not military) reluctance either to enter into a conflict or to continue a conflict once it had begun. This simple question from a bereaved mother of an American soldier killed in Iraq is fueling growing war-weariness across the United States. His demise changed the psychology of the people, whose war-weariness also made the situation ripe for the historic summit in Egypt. While urban protests were encouraged by the Communists, Fenby writes, they were ‘above all, a sign of war-weariness and alienation from a regime that had nothing more to offer.’ Definition of war-weary in US English: war-weary adjectiveˈwɔrˌwɪriˈwôrˌwirē Exhausted and dispirited by war or conflict. an increasingly war-weary population Example sentencesExamples Security has become a pressing concern here and war-weary residents yesterday cheered news of a breakthrough on the deployment of a British-led international security force. In Britain, Churchill and Milner were the main advocates of this, but Lloyd George, fearing disaffection among war-weary troops and workers, was opposed. With a little money and a lot of grit, they had found a way for the war-weary people of Kosovo to reconnect with one another as well as with the world. Most parts of the interior are inaccessible due to the continuing fighting, making it difficult for aid agencies to reach war-weary residents in these areas. In fact, many Russians bad good reason for resenting the Allied occupation, especially the thousands of war-weary people who had been conscripted.
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