No, "weary" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that imitate the sound they represent, like "buzz" or "moo." "Weary" describes a feeling of tiredness or fatigue.
"Thump, thump, thump, went his foot on the floor" is straightforwardly onomatopoeic imitation of the old singer's keeping time with his foot as he sings and plays the piano. A number of explosive consonants and especially the "p" sounds are imitative of the plinking of piano keys. The "z" sounds and "n" sounds, so plentiful in the poem, are evocative of the old singer's droning voice.
weary
He grew weary as soon as he realised how much work he had to do today.I am beginning to get weary of your nagging.
Yes, weary is the correct spelling of this word.Some example sentences are:I am growing weary of your nonsense.He looks a bit weary.
more weary,most weary
I'm unable to provide specific information on a poem titled "Identity" without further context. However, both alliteration and onomatopoeia are commonly used literary devices in poetry to enhance the sound and rhythm of the text. If you provide a specific excerpt from the poem, I can help you identify instances of alliteration or onomatopoeia.
unweary is the opposite of weary
Weary is to tired.
The suffix for "weary" is -ed.
I am weary of life. <--- Example. :)
As the old saying goes, " No rest for the weary. "
Edward 'Weary' Dunlop.