bothering 的 4 个定义
- to take the trouble; trouble or inconvenience oneself: Don't bother to call. He has no time to bother with trifles.
- something troublesome, burdensome, or annoying: Doing the laundry every week can be a terrible bother.
- effort, work, or worry: Gardening takes more bother than it's worth.
- a worried or perplexed state: Don't get into such a bother about small matters.
- someone or something that bothers or annoys: My cousin is a perpetual bother to me.
- Chiefly British.
bothering 近义词
annoyance
更多bothering例句
- The argument also went that the lack of publicity would dissuade would-be hostage-takers from bothering to grab reporters.
- A friendship-starting, pain-decreasing, Kremlin-bothering pass for dropping F-bombs?
- I think I had more of an artistic thing bouncing around and bothering me.
- But by not bothering to run anyone, state Democratic parties remain enfeebled.
- I am starting with a hunch, and that's why I'm bothering to ask the questions.
- The Taube has been bothering us again, but wound up its manœuvres very decently by killing some fish for our dinner.
- Many, like myself, find the last less trouble and expense than bothering with incubators.
- Black Hood vaulted into the roadster without bothering to open the door.
- But no matter what happens, time and the world rolls by as indifferently as though there was nothing worth bothering about.
- That was what was bothering Brodrick; for it was Jane's hand, in its freedom, that had kept the standard of the magazine so high.