wapper

1. (transitive, obsolete or dialect) To exhaust; to tire out.Examples: "this is it, That makes the wapper'd widow wed again;"; "Emery Ann declared to me, privately, after I had said in general council that I felt it impossible, that she was "really wappered out with mountains; […]""; "Marry, 'tis nigh on forty mile, I warrant. Thou'll not see Stratford to-night, sir; thy horse is wappered out, and that I plainly see.""dialectalobsoletetransitive

2. (intransitive) To move weakly or tremulously; to flag.Examples: "But still he stode, his face to set awrye, And wappering turnid vp his white of eye."; "She was toothlesse, chap-falne, hollow-eyed, and wappering withall, her haire sluttishly hanging about her eares, unkempt, and as greazie as it was knotty;"; "Miss Mansfield abandons her salt furrow and in two stanzas lies flapping and wappering."intransitive