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tiresomely

/tahyuhr-suhm/US // ˈtaɪər səm //UK // (ˈtaɪəsəm) //

令人厌烦的是,无聊地,令人厌烦地,令人厌烦的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : causing or liable to cause a person to tire; wearisome: a tiresome job.
    • : annoying or vexatious.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For example, building blocks have been a popular choice for decades, and with good reason, they allow for free form creative play, elementary building, and engineering skills, all without tiresome rules and branded characters.

  • The tendency to go to Lincoln or FDR or George Washington or whatever, I find it kind of tiresome, to be honest.

  • But how could you a call a signature talent that shone for more than four decades in show business tiresome?

  • The reason Price of Fame ultimately becomes tiresome is our increasing awareness of how adrift the woman at its center is.

  • But it was so tiresome that even the biggest Broadway baby was fantasizing about the possibility of a CSI repeat to end our pain.

  • Thankfully, those tiresome steps lead to a lovely reward: You get to eat bacon.

  • If that strikes us as tiresome and tedious, we might as well just hang it up and trigger some global thermonuclear war.

  • This was somewhat tiresome; and, after a rather feeble attempt at a third laugh, Davy said, "I don't feel like it any more."

  • I thought this young man was going to read us some of his poetry; it's too tiresome of him to stop to tell us about his bull-dog.

  • "It is very tiresome," said Ethel, nearly convinced, but in a slightly petulant voice.

  • What an unpleasant and tiresome awakening from my dreams I experienced on my friends return!

  • Nearly all that she says would be tiresome amplification if any other was speaking of Phædra's passion.