include <websters>
e (void)
/*
You used:
wea·ry ('wir-E)
Middle English wery, from Old English wErig; akin to Old High German wuorag intoxicated and perhaps to Greek aOros sleep
1 : exhausted in strength, endurance, vigor, or freshness
2 : expressing or characteristic of weariness
3 : having one's patience, tolerance, or pleasure exhausted -- used with of
4 : WEARISOME
WEARY stresses tiring until one is unable to endure more of the same thing
I think you meant to use:
wary ('war-E, 'wer-)
1ware, from Middle English war, ware, from Old English wær careful, aware, wary; akin to Old High German giwar aware, attentive, Latin vereri to fear, Greek horan to see
: marked by keen caution, cunning, and watchful prudence especially in detecting and escaping danger
On that note, I looked for Luigi in Mario 64, but became weary of the search. Now I am wary of anyones claim to have found Luigi in Mario 64.
*/
<EndOfLesson>
return 0;
//stay tuned for "Which of these does not belong" hosted by The Cookie Monster.
