unweariable

English

Etymology

un- +‎ weariable

Adjective

unweariable (comparative more unweariable, superlative most unweariable)

1. Tireless.
   • 1899, John T. Morse, Abraham Lincoln, Vol. II‎^[1]:

     As a spot upon a white cloth sets off the general whiteness, so this dispatch illustrates Lincoln's unweariable patience and long-suffering without parallel.

   • 1905, Oliver Elton, The Danish History, Books I-IX‎^[2]:

     The beautiful book he produced was worthy of the zeal, and unsparing, unweariable pains, which had been spent on it by the band of enthusiasts, and it was truly a little triumph of humanism.