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irksomeness

/urk-suhm/US // ˈɜrk səm //UK // (ˈɜːksəm) //

不友善,不愉快,烦人,不愉快的事

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : annoying; irritating; exasperating; tiresome: irksome restrictions.
    • : Obsolete. causing weariness or disgust.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inboredom

Examples

  • The idea that planets have to clear their orbits is particularly irksome, he says.

  • That irksome window you can’t open because it has a ripped screen.

  • However, there’s a difference between constructive complaining and irksome needling.

  • As a male human resources leader, I find this statement irksome.

  • Her borderline apologetic view is, frankly, a bit irksome, though not wholly unexpected based on Transmormon.

  • But there is actually something more irksome than exploiting cancer for profits.

  • For more than decade, flying has been made irksome rather than pleasurable by an ever-increasing fortress culture at airports.

  • For most New Yorkers, there are few things as irksome as strangers accosting you on the street.

  • Even more irksome than the aphorisms is the obviousness of the advice.

  • They had no power of attention even to a story, and the stillness was irksome to such wild colts.

  • They are as impertinent as those people who stop you only to bore you; but the former are perhaps less irksome.

  • There is a boundary even to human patience; and now, after many days, Max Bray began to find his position very irksome.

  • Their harness is not apparently irksome to them, and is not so heavy as one sees on the Portuguese oxen, for instance.

  • It then grew very irksome to him to bear his irons, and he rarely went out to walk.