Lexicographical Neighbors of Grueled
Literary usage of Grueled
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Gentleman Emigrant: His Daily Life, Sports, and Pastimes in Canada by William Stamer (1874)
"Tired, yes—grueled, no. Why ?" "Because if not absolutely worn out, it is better
that we sit quietly by the stove until morning, for the people are Irish, ..."
2. The Gentleman Emigrant: His Daily Life, Sports, and Pastimes in Canada by William Stamer (1874)
"Tired, yes—grueled, no. Why ?" "Because if not absolutely worn out, it is better
that we sit quietly by the stove until morning, for the people are Irish, ..."
3. The Shameless Diary of an Explorer by Robert Dunn (1907)
"Each led a beast; crossed, re-crossed over sharp bowlders, down and up sheer,
sliding talus, to stumble with feet and hoofs grueled by bowlders hurtled ..."
4. Twenty Thousand Miles of Road Travel in Central and Western Europe by William John Alexander Stamer (1901)
"The appetite, good or bad, is the criterion of a horse's state—simply tired or
grueled. On no occasion after a severe day's work did she refuse her oats. ..."
Other Resources:
Navajo