war-weary

adj
/ˈwɔː ˈwɪəɹi/UK/ˈwɔɹ ˈwɪəɹi/US

Definitions

  1. Weary or tired of war.

    • [T]he three Great Powers should not hesitate to take whatever steps may be necessary to bring about a settlement. They may be war-weary, but they are not too war-weary for that, now that they are united in purpose.
    • [T]he highest of social circles sought to recognize the poet [Sir Walter Scott] whose flame of patriotism had been an inspiration of England in her war-weariest hours.
  2. Tired from fighting in a war.

    • Sunk in silence and sleep in the cottager's bed, / Oblivion shall visit the war-weary head; / Perchance he may dream, but the vision shall tell, / Of his lady-love's bower and her latest farewell; [...]
    • "And now," said King Richard, "what say ye all to a feast to celebrate our victory and refresh our war-weary limbs?"

The neighborhood

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sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA