Bothering - English meaning

Bothering – definitions in English dictionary

verb
Take the trouble to do something.
Usage examples:
Scientists rarely bother with such niceties
verb
(of a circumstance or event) worry, disturb, or upset (someone).
Usage examples:
Is there an issue that bothers you so much you'd campaign against it?
Synonims:
Concern oneself Trouble oneself Mind Care Worry oneself Burden oneself Occupy oneself Busy oneself Take the time Make the effort Go to trouble Inconvenience oneself Give a damn Give a hoot Gi

noun
Effort, trouble, or difficulty.
Usage examples:
He saved me the bother of having to come up with a speech

exclamation
Used to express mild irritation or impatience.
Usage examples:
‘bother!’ she muttered

Bothering translation into English

Bothering: translate from English into Chinese

烦人, 忧虑, 悒, 忧, 忧愁

Bothering: translate from English into Dutch

Lastig vallen, Storen, Hinderen, Belemmeren, Vervelen, Tot last zijn, Plagen, Zaniken

Bothering: translate from English into French

Déranger, Inquiétant, Ennuyant

Bothering: translate from English into German

Stören, Belästigen, Beschäftigen, Bemühen, Ärgern, Behelligen, Sorgen machen, Zu schaffen machen, Kratzen, Tangieren, Genieren, Keine ruhe lassen, Kümmern um, Kehren, Sich scheren

Bothering: translate from English into Hindi

परेशान, परेशान होना, तंग करना, परेशान हो जाना, खीझाना, खीझना

Bothering: translate from English into Italian

Fastidioso

Bothering: translate from English into Korean

귀찮게, 괴롭히다, ...을 괴롭히다, ...에게 폐끼치다, ...을 저주하다, 걱정하다, 일부러 ...하다

Bothering: translate from English into Russian

Надоедает, Беспокоящий, Надоедливый

Bothering: translate from English into Spanish

Molesto, Fastidioso

Word origin

late 17th century (as a noun in the dialect sense ‘noise, chatter’): of Anglo-Irish origin; probably related to Irish bodhaire ‘noise’, bodhraim ‘deafen, annoy’. The verb (originally dialect)

Study English words for free

Worder is a free project where you can save words, add translations and study English words.

In order to use our service, you need a free account. You can sign in or sign up an account right now. You can use it in our application afterward.

* The project is being actively developed right now. So, not all functions are available, but we update it regularly.

Bothering – similar words

botherer

noun
A person who or thing which bothers, annoys, or harasses someone.

noun
With modifying word: one who persistently pursues, annoys, or (in ironic use) is overly attentive to or enthusiastic about the person or thing specified.

Botherer - all meanings in English

bothered

adjective
Concerned about something.
Usage examples:
He was trying to play it cool and not look bothered

verb
Take the trouble to do something.
Usage examples:
Scientists rarely bother with such niceties

adjective
If you are bothered about something, it is important to you and you are worried about it
Usage examples:
He's very bothered about what people think of him., they were an hour late and she didn't seem at a…

Bothered - all meanings in English

botheration

noun
Effort, worry, or difficulty; bother.
Usage examples:
He has caused us a deal of unnecessary botheration

exclamation
Used to express mild irritation or annoyance.
Usage examples:
The wind caught me a fearful buffet-and-a-half as i stepped out of the door, causing me to drop one…

exclamation
An expression of anger
Usage examples:
Oh botheration! i can't find my keys.

Botheration - all meanings in English

bother

verb
Take the trouble to do something.
Usage examples:
Scientists rarely bother with such niceties

noun
Effort, trouble, or difficulty.
Usage examples:
He saved me the bother of having to come up with a speech

exclamation
Used to express mild irritation or impatience.
Usage examples:
‘bother!’ she muttered

Bother - all meanings in English

Bothering synonims

care

noun
The provision of what is necessary for the health, welfare, maintenance, and protection of someone or something.
Usage examples:
The care of the elderly

verb
Feel concern or interest; attach importance to something.
Usage examples:
They don't care about human life

Care - all meanings in English

gi

dʒiːˈʌɪ

noun
The loose white jacket worn in judo.
Usage examples:
The match begins with competitors standing up on padded mats wearing gis

noun
A private soldier in the us army.
Usage examples:
She went off with a gi during the war

noun
Short for glycaemic index.
Usage examples:
A food is considered to have a low gi if its score is below fifty five

Gi - all meanings in English

give a hoot

idiom
Show no concern or interest; always used in the negative

phrase
Not care at all.
Usage examples:
She doesn't give a hoot what people think of her

idiom
Slang to care
Usage examples:
Many of my friends don’t give a hoot about college basketball.

Give a hoot - all meanings in English

mind

maɪnd

noun
The element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world and their experiences, to think, and to feel; the faculty of consciousness and thought.
Usage examples:
A lot of thoughts ran through my mind

verb
Be distressed, annoyed, or worried by.
Usage examples:
I don't mind the rain

noun
The part of a person that makes it possible for him or her to think, feel emotions, and understand things
Usage examples:
Her mind was full of what had happened the night before, and she just wasn't concentrating., of cou…

Mind - all meanings in English

My Worder

Please register or authorize in order to use all the features of our service.

Our statistic

🙏 Support our free project clicking on the ads below:

Learn English words everywhere!

All our English words and phrases are available for learning for free in our mobile application.

We also provide a browser extension which allows you to find words in our database right in your browser.

Or simply scan this code: