wayworn

[ wey-wawrn, -wohrn ]

/ ˈweɪˌwɔrn, -ˌwoʊrn /

worn or wearied by travel: She was wayworn after the long trip.

Origin of wayworn

First recorded in 1770–80; way¹ + worn

They are wayworn, weary of heart; can only shout: Live the Republic; we, as under horrid enchantment, dying in this way for it!

The French Revolution |Thomas Carlyle
I could only hope that, in the event of our being seen, they would not attack two wayworn travellers who could not injure them.

Afar in the Forest |W.H.G. Kingston
How have you heart for any tune, You with the wayworn russet shoon?

The Book of Humorous Verse |Various
There is cold lunch in the boat, but the wayworn one shall bask in front of a fire and look upon his food when it is piping hot.

The Seven Darlings |Gouverneur Morris

One fact, however, was too large to be missed by these sad, wayworn men; and it has left traces on their literature.

The Expositor's Bible |George Adam Smith

wayworn

/ (ˈweɪˌwɔːn) /

rare worn or tired by travel footsore and wayworn