英语词汇“nuisance”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

nuisance

/ˈnjuːs(ə)ns

noun

1A person or thing causing inconvenience or annoyance: it’s a nuisance having all those people clomping through the house I hope you’re not going to make a nuisance of yourself...

If the newcomers wanted to make a go of it here and did not make a nuisance of themselves, they could be Australians.
They don't want to go along to annual general meetings and make a nuisance of themselves.
In return, they don't secede or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves.

Synonyms

source of annoyance/irritation, annoyance, inconvenience, bore, bother, irritant, problem, difficulty, trouble, trial, burden;

pest, plague, thorn in one's side/flesh

informal pain, pain in the neck, pain in the backside, headache, hassle, bind, drag, aggravation, menace

Scottish informal nyaff, skelf

North American informal pain in the butt, nudnik, burr under/in someone's saddle

Australian informal fair cow

Australian/New Zealand informal nark

British vulgar slang pain in the arse

British informal, dated blister

rare infliction

1.1 Law An act which is harmful or offensive to the public or a member of it and for which there is a legal remedy. See also private nuisance, public nuisance.The courts tend to approach the question of the existence of a nuisance, whether public or private, as a question of fact....

What constitutes a statutory nuisance is carefully defined in section 79 and so too are numerous exceptions.
Picketing accompanied by violence, or even merely noise, may be a private nuisance.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'injury, hurt'): from Old French, 'hurt', from the verb nuire, from Latin nocere 'to harm'.

innocent from Middle English:
Literally meaning ‘not harming’, innocent goes back to Latin in- ‘not’ and nocere ‘to hurt, injure’, which also lies behind nuisance (Late Middle English), noxious (Late Middle English) ‘harmful’, its opposite innocuous (late 16th century), and obnoxious (late 16th century).

单词	nuisance
释义	nuisance /ˈnjuːs(ə)ns / noun 1A person or thing causing inconvenience or annoyance: it’s a nuisance having all those people clomping through the house I hope you’re not going to make a nuisance of yourself... If the newcomers wanted to make a go of it here and did not make a nuisance of themselves, they could be Australians. They don't want to go along to annual general meetings and make a nuisance of themselves. In return, they don't secede or otherwise make a nuisance of themselves. Synonyms source of annoyance/irritation, annoyance, inconvenience, bore, bother, irritant, problem, difficulty, trouble, trial, burden; pest, plague, thorn in one's side/flesh informal pain, pain in the neck, pain in the backside, headache, hassle, bind, drag, aggravation, menace Scottish informal nyaff, skelf North American informal pain in the butt, nudnik, burr under/in someone's saddle Australian informal fair cow Australian/New Zealand informal nark British vulgar slang pain in the arse British informal, dated blister rare infliction 1.1 Law An act which is harmful or offensive to the public or a member of it and for which there is a legal remedy. See also private nuisance, public nuisance.The courts tend to approach the question of the existence of a nuisance, whether public or private, as a question of fact.... What constitutes a statutory nuisance is carefully defined in section 79 and so too are numerous exceptions. Picketing accompanied by violence, or even merely noise, may be a private nuisance. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'injury, hurt'): from Old French, 'hurt', from the verb nuire, from Latin nocere 'to harm'. innocent from Middle English: Literally meaning ‘not harming’, innocent goes back to Latin in- ‘not’ and nocere ‘to hurt, injure’, which also lies behind nuisance (Late Middle English), noxious (Late Middle English) ‘harmful’, its opposite innocuous (late 16th century), and obnoxious (late 16th century). Rhymes translucence
随便看	extra special extrasystole extraterrestrial extraterritorial extraterritoriality extra time extratropical extrauterine extravagance extravagancy extravagant extravagantly extravaganza extravasate extravasation extravascular extravehicular extravert extraverted extra virgin extrema Extremadura extreme extreme fighting extremely

nuisance

Origin

Rhymes