different between wearisome vs pedestrian

wearisome

English

Etymology

From Middle English werisom, equivalent to weary +? -some.

Adjective

wearisome (comparative more wearisome, superlative most wearisome)

  1. Tiresome, tedious or causing fatigue.
    Gardening can be wearisome work.

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:wearisome

Translations

wearisome From the web:

  • wearisome meaning
  • what does fearsome mean
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  • what do fearsome mean
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pedestrian

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin pedester, root pedestri- (from pedes) + -an (suffix forming adjectives).

Pronunciation

  • enPR: p?-d??str?-?n
  • IPA(key): /p??d?st.?i.?n/

Adjective

pedestrian (comparative more pedestrian, superlative most pedestrian)

  1. (not comparable) Of or intended for those who are walking.
  2. (comparable, figuratively) Ordinary, dull; everyday; unexceptional.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:common
  3. (dance) Pertaining to ordinary, everyday movements incorporated in postmodern dance.

Translations

Noun

pedestrian (plural pedestrians)

  1. A walker; one who walks or goes on foot, especially as opposed to one who uses a vehicle.
    Synonyms: footer, footgoer, footfarer
  2. (dated) Specifically, an expert or professional walker or runner; one who performs feats of walking or running.

Synonyms

  • footman (archaic)

Related terms

Translations

Further reading

  • Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “pedestrian”, in Online Etymology Dictionary

Anagrams

  • depainters, pedantries, prestained, præsident

pedestrian From the web:

  • what pedestrians are most at risk
  • what pedestrian mean
  • pedestrian crossing meaning
  • what pedestrian accident
  • what pedestrian means in spanish
  • pedestrian area meaning
  • what's pedestrian lane
  • what's pedestrian traffic
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