[OE. unwériʓ (UN-1 7.).] Not weary (of); free from weariness; unwearied.
c. 893. K. Ælfred, Oros., V. xi. § 4. Þæt mon þæt fæsten bræce, & on fuhte deʓes & nihtes, simle an legie æfter oþerre unweriʓ.
c. 1000. Sax. Leechd., I. 76. Drince þonne on niht nistiʓ, þreo full fulle; þonne bið he sona unweriʓ.
a. 1340. Hampole, Psalter, xvii. 37. Þou has gifen me vnwery brennynge to wirke þe goed and put away slawnes.
c. 1374. Chaucer, Troylus, I. 410. If harme agree me wher-to pleyne I þanne? I not ne whi vnweri þat I feynte.
c. 1425. Orolog. Sapient., ii. 20, in Anglia, X. 339. In to whomme angeles desyrene to loke and beholde with vnwerye felicite.
c. 1475. Cath. Angl., 414/2 (A.), Vn Wery, jndefessus.
1606. Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. iv. Magnificence, 168. With unweary limb, Wade thorough Foords, and over Chanels swim.
1659. Eedes, Christ’s Exalt., Ep. Ded. He set himself to the serious study of the Hebrew tougue when he was 40 years old, and such was his unweary industry, that [etc.].
1818. Milman, Samor, IX. 183. If thine eternal thunderbolts are yet Unweary of their function dire.
1844. Mrs. Browning, Patience taught, 8. Ocean girds Unslackened the dry land, savannah-swards Unweary sweep.
1859. Habits of Gd. Society, vii. 248. You must not obtrude your unweary mirth at a visit of condolence.
