weary of

weary of (something)

To become bored, exhausted, or exasperated by something. I'm starting to weary of all his pretentious literary talk. I could tell the kids were wearying of the guided tour.
See also: of, weary
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

weary of someone or something

to become tired of or bored with someone or something. I am beginning to weary of you. Isn't it time you were going? We soon wearied of chicken twice a week.
See also: of, weary
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

weary of

v.
To lose patience with or interest in something or someone: I soon wearied of their constant bickering.
See also: of, weary
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • weary of (something)
  • be tired of (something)
  • be/get tired of something/doing something
  • be sick to death of (someone or something)
  • be sick and tired of (something)
  • be tired to death of (something)
  • I'm (really) fed up (with someone or something)
  • I'm fed up
References in classic literature
But that ye, my friends, might become weary of the old words which ye have learned from the fools and liars:
That ye might become weary of the words "reward," "retribution," "punishment," "righteous vengeance."--
That ye might become weary of saying: "That an action is good is because it is unselfish."
Thus Spake Zarathustra
"Father," replied Adam, speaking with the calmness of his character, "I came to your village a disappointed man, weary of the world, worn out with continual trouble, seeking only a security against evil fortune, as I had no hope of good.
From Twice Told Tales
we are weary of that King of France, Who never comes, but ever talks of coming.
Let Death go to houses Where there are vile, adulterous things, chaste wives Who growing weary of their noble lords Draw back the curtains of their marriage beds, And in polluted and dishonoured sheets Feed some unlawful lust.
Florentine Tragedy
"I am weary of my cheaply won success in the pulpit.
The New Magdalen
He saw nature--he saw books through me; and never did I weary of gazing for his behalf, and of putting into words the effect of field, tree, town, river, cloud, sunbeam--of the landscape before us; of the weather round us--and impressing by sound on his ear what light could no longer stamp on his eye.
Jane Eyre
Summary: New Delhi [India], August 15 (ANI): National Conference (NC) leader Omar Abdullah said today that although Prime Minister Narendra Modi's remark on 'embracing Kashmiris' in his Independence Day address was well received, everyone is getting 'weary of yet more talk and no concrete action' on the matter.
Kashmiris weary of talks and no concrete action: Omar on PM Modi's I-Day speech
Commercial banks in South Africa are said to be weary of compliance costs that have been affecting their profits.
South African banks weary of compliance costs
People are weary of hearing more about the laws of the church than the love of the Jesus, who says, whatever a person's struggles, "Remember, I am with you always" (Matthew 28:20).
Listen to the hopes of a weary people
But we must never weary of remembering those who died in conflicts past and present.
Sunday Mercury SAYS: Never forget
Weary of the tents and hostels that are the usual preserve of the budget-conscious traveller, Austrian architect Andreas Strauss wanted to develop a more contemporary notion of cheap, no-frills accommodation.
Tubular troglodytes: Off-the-peg industrial grade concrete cylinders are appropriated to create the ultimate budget hotel
Pope John Paul II set the example in never growing weary of reminding nations of their duties and responsibilities much to the annoyance of dissenting Catholics.
Benedict condemns abortion & embryo research
I am so weary of reading letters to the Journal which are full of complaints about the Anglican Church.
Grateful to be Anglican