| 释义 |
Definition of botheration in English: botherationnoun bɒðəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌbɑðəˈreɪʃən mass nouninformal Effort, worry, or difficulty; bother. he has caused us a deal of unnecessary botheration Example sentencesExamples - To cap it all, the ombudsman ordered the DTI to apologise and to pay compensation "for the expense and botheration they have been caused".
- There was little botheration about their ranks.
- It would be possible, of course, to build a group of 3 or 4 or more sentences, each of which in isolation is perfectly acceptable, but which as a group leads us into botheration again.
- Part of my botheration sprang from guilt, over not getting to my mail in a timely fashion, or getting to letters before they sank in the spam pits.
- And as the last few miles had shown, the Defiant wasn't a great winter car - the defroster took forever, and shifting was a botheration.
- You have a vague sensation of a vague sensation, and you know that while this is a minor botheration, you will feel immensely relieved when it's concluded.
- This can be considered as a great advantage as it reduces your botheration in relation to the claims, along with saving your time.
- But it is lot of botheration to cook breakfast so early in the morning.
- Being injury prone was a big botheration as he acquired a reputation of being unfit.
- ‘We get eight per cent commission, and have no other botheration,’ says Mr. Moosa.
- Every botheration you feel is of your own making: never blame others for this universe as it is.
- The only botheration was that he did not stand to gain much by doing well in the Masters.
- I had mulled over mentioning it to her and decided against it, because though she is supposed to be a friend, as time goes by, I find that she is more a botheration to the spirit than anything else…
- The fact is that the LSC's mistakes were simply human errors, compensation for which was adequately reflected in the offer of £50 by way of botheration payment.
exclamation bɒðəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌbɑðəˈreɪʃən dated, informal Used to express mild irritation or annoyance. Example sentencesExamples - The wind caught me a fearful buffet-and-a-half as I stepped out of the door, causing me to drop one of the bulbs. ‘Oh, botheration!’
Synonyms damn, damnation, blast, hell, heck, gordon bennett
Definition of botheration in US English: botherationnounˌbäT͟HəˈrāSHənˌbɑðəˈreɪʃən informal Effort, worry, or difficulty; bother. he has caused us a deal of unnecessary botheration Example sentencesExamples - Every botheration you feel is of your own making: never blame others for this universe as it is.
- There was little botheration about their ranks.
- ‘We get eight per cent commission, and have no other botheration,’ says Mr. Moosa.
- To cap it all, the ombudsman ordered the DTI to apologise and to pay compensation "for the expense and botheration they have been caused".
- You have a vague sensation of a vague sensation, and you know that while this is a minor botheration, you will feel immensely relieved when it's concluded.
- Part of my botheration sprang from guilt, over not getting to my mail in a timely fashion, or getting to letters before they sank in the spam pits.
- Being injury prone was a big botheration as he acquired a reputation of being unfit.
- This can be considered as a great advantage as it reduces your botheration in relation to the claims, along with saving your time.
- The fact is that the LSC's mistakes were simply human errors, compensation for which was adequately reflected in the offer of £50 by way of botheration payment.
- It would be possible, of course, to build a group of 3 or 4 or more sentences, each of which in isolation is perfectly acceptable, but which as a group leads us into botheration again.
- I had mulled over mentioning it to her and decided against it, because though she is supposed to be a friend, as time goes by, I find that she is more a botheration to the spirit than anything else…
- And as the last few miles had shown, the Defiant wasn't a great winter car - the defroster took forever, and shifting was a botheration.
- The only botheration was that he did not stand to gain much by doing well in the Masters.
- But it is lot of botheration to cook breakfast so early in the morning.
exclamationˌbäT͟HəˈrāSHənˌbɑðəˈreɪʃən dated, informal Used to express mild irritation or annoyance. Example sentencesExamples - The wind caught me a fearful buffet-and-a-half as I stepped out of the door, causing me to drop one of the bulbs. ‘Oh, botheration!’
Synonyms damn, damnation, blast, hell, heck, gordon bennett
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