weary with

weary (one) with (something)

To bore, exasperate, or exhaust one with some constant, tedious action. The kids have been wearying me with their requests to go to Disneyland. He would weary you with all his political ramblings!
See also: weary
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

weary someone with something

to tire or bore someone with something. He wearied her with his constant requests. Please don't weary me with your complaints.
See also: weary
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • weary (one) with (something)
  • weary of
  • weary of (something)
  • torque (one) off
  • be a drag on (one)
  • get on (one's) nerves
  • get on nerves
  • get on somebody's nerves
  • get on someone's nerves
  • grow on
References in periodicals archive
The point is reiterated when the poem continues with the specifics of the mission: "that I may know how to sustain the weary with a word." If one is truly to help the weary with a word, one has to know why they're weary.
Sunday of the Passion (Palm Sunday): April 1, 2007