bother
Pronunciation: [ˈbɑːðər]
Word
Context: "annoyance"
(verb) to make someone feel worried, upset, or irritated. It’s like when someone keeps asking you questions when you just want to be left alone.
Example
I don’t mind if you bother me with your questions during class.
Example
It didn’t bother me when my friend didn’t call; I understood they were busy.
Example
Does this loud noise bother you while you’re studying?
Context: "annoyance"
(noun) the feeling of being annoyed or upset. It’s like being bothered by something that is not very serious but still makes you uncomfortable.
Example
I finally finished my homework without a bother.
Example
She couldn’t concentrate because of the bother from the construction noise.
Example
What is the biggest bother for you during the day?
Context: "trying to help"
(verb) to take the time to help someone or do something for them, even if it’s a little trouble. It’s like when you ask a friend for help with your homework, and they decide to help you.
Example
I will bother to help you with your project this weekend.
Example
He didn’t bother to come to the party even though he was invited.
Example
Will you bother to ask the teacher for extra help?
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