'awearied' originates from Middle English, formed with the prefix 'a-' plus the past participle 'wearied' of 'weary'; 'weary' itself comes from Old English 'werig' (weary).

'awearied' developed from Middle English forms such as 'a-weary' / 'awery' (prefix 'a-' + 'weary'), and 'weary' traces back to Old English 'werig', which evolved through Middle English into modern 'weary', with the prefixed adjectival/past participial form appearing as 'awearied'.

Initially it meant 'being or becoming weary' or 'causing weariness'; over time it remained close in meaning but became archaic or poetic, now understood as 'made tired' or 'weary'.