Pronunciation: [wˈɜːt sˈɪk ɒv] (IPA) 
The phrase "wert sick of" is an archaic form of saying "were sick of." The word "wert" is the second person singular past tense of "be," often used in Shakespearean English. The spelling "sick" is pronounced as /sɪk/, with the "i" sound as in "sit." The word "of" is pronounced as /ʌv/, with the "o" sound as in "love." Together, the phrase is pronounced as /wɜrt sɪk ʌv/ and means a feeling of being fed up or tired of something.
The phrase "wert sick of" is an archaic and informal construction that combines older verb forms with modern language. Breaking it down, "wert" is the second person singular past tense of the verb "to be" in Early Modern English, while "sick" is an adjective indicating a feeling of illness, discomfort, or having had enough of something. "Of," in this context, is a preposition used to indicate the object or cause of one's condition or emotions. Thus, "wert sick of" suggests being fed up, overwhelmed, or disgusted by a certain situation, thing, or person, expressed in an outdated linguistic style.
For instance, someone could say, "I wert sick of the constant noise outside my window," indicating that they were extremely annoyed and unable to tolerate the persistent disturbance. This expression conveys a heightened sense of frustration or discontent, carrying an air of exhaustion or weariness towards a particular circumstance.
Due to its outdated usage, the phrase "wert sick of" is rarely employed in contemporary conversations. However, it may be encountered in literature or dialogue set in historical or fictional periods corresponding to Early Modern English, such as Shakespearean plays or texts emulating that era.
