ppl. a. [UN-1 10.]
1. That does not grow or become weary; unremitting, untiring.
1600. J. Melvill, Autob. & Diary (Wodrow Soc.), 463. An unweireing and constant occupatioun in doctrine, prayer, spacious flood … Unwearying wafted her commercial store.
1824. Miss L. M. Hawkins, Annaline, III. 1. Her unwearying attendant … sought for it.
1843. Carlyle, Past & Pr., IV. vii. The Heavens, unwearying in their bounty, do send other souls into this world.
1856. Kane, Arct. Expl., I. xiv. 158. [The dogs] walk in straight and curved lines with anxious and unwearying perseverance.
2. Not causing or producing weariness.
1799. W. Taylor, in Robberds, Mem. (1843), I. 297. The unwearied and unwearying eloquence of Mackintosh.
1858. Hawthorne, Fr. & It. Note-Bks. (1872), I. 11. Stately edifices prolonging themselves in unwearying magnificence and beauty.
1886. Athenæum, 24 April, 548/3. Success presently waited … upon the unwearying charms of her person and conversation.
