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bother

bother如何读 bother英汉释义 bother是什么意思 bother自然拼读 bother变形 bother词根 bother英英释义 bother词组 bother区别 bother词源中文解释 bother词源英文解释 bother儿童词典英英释义 bother例句

最后更新时间: 2025-04-27 12:03:19

bother如何读

英：[ˈbɒðə(r)]

美：[ˈbɑːðər]

bother英汉释义

v.(动词)

vt. & vi. 打扰,烦扰,搅扰,使恼怒 give trouble to; cause inconvenience to oneself; trouble oneself
vt. & vi. 迷惑,把…弄糊涂; (使)不安,(使)紧张 worry sth

n.(名词)

[U]麻烦,不便,忧虑 trouble, inconvenience
[C]令人烦恼的人或事物; 引起麻烦的人或事物 the anxiety caused by small matters and lasting a short time
[U]努力effort
[U]斗殴; 暴力行为 fighting or public disorder

bother是什么意思

v. (动词)

打扰，烦扰，打搅，纠缠，麻烦，给...找麻烦，添麻烦，使…烦恼，使…恼怒，使...心烦，使...厌烦
困扰
使迷惑，使糊涂，使困惑，使伤脑筋，使不安
<英口>让…见鬼去
[通常用于否定句]麻烦，费心，烦心，操心，尽力
烦恼，担心，焦急（后跟about）

n. (名词)

烦恼，恼怒，忧虑，纠缠，纠纷，吵闹
讨厌的人，使人烦恼的人，令人烦恼的人或事物，麻烦的事物
尽心，努力，劳神
烦恼的原因，引起麻烦的人或事物
<英口><俚>（尤指青少年穿笨重靴子进行的）殴斗，打群架，暴力行为；威胁行为；骚乱

int. (感叹词)

讨厌！去你的！
真讨厌！胡诌！
表示对某事或某人烦恼

bother自然拼读

both·er

ba thr

bother变形

第三人称单数:bothers

现在分词:bothering

过去式:bothered

过去分词:bothered

bother词根

词根：bother

adj.

bothersome 麻烦的；令人讨厌的

botheration 麻烦；烦恼

bother英英释义

transitive verb

to annoy or irritate, usu. with something minor.She practices the piano during the afternoons when it doesn't bother anyone.

to make puzzled, worried, or disturbed.His answer bothers me because it just doesn't make sense.It bothers me when he's in a strange mood like this.[it + verb + smby + when + clause]It bothered him to see his mother flirting with the guests.[it + verb + smby + infinitive]It really bothers me that she stopped taking her pills.[it + verb + smby + that + clause]Doesn't it bother you that what you're doing is illegal?[it + verb + smby + that + clause]

to disturb or interrupt.I'm sorry to bother you, but there is an urgent call for you.

intransitive verb

to make an effort; inconvenience oneself.He rarely bothers to clean up his room.[verb + infinitive]I was surprised that he bothered to bring some flowers.[verb + infinitive]I'm not going to bother calling her when I know she's not there.[verb + gerund]I clean the floors, but I never bother with the dusting.Thank you for offering to make the bed, but please don't bother.

to feel concern or slight worry (usu. used with negative verb).Please don't bother about me; I can easily walk from here.

noun

a person or thing that is troublesome or annoying.He used to find his little sister a bother, but now he enjoys spending time with her.These kinds of customer complaints are a real bother for the owner.It's too much of a bother for her to respond to all those emails.

a worried or confused state.Her mother was all in a bother about the wedding invitations.

bother词组

don't bother不用麻烦了；不打扰了

bother about烦恼

bother with为…而费心，为…操心；用…打扰

can't be bothered不想出力，不愿找麻烦

bother to do sth费心去做某事

bother区别

annoy, disturb, bother

annoy指外界的干扰令人讨厌或无法忍受，或指某人故意去妨碍别人。

disturb打扰，扰乱，指使正常秩序或一时的安定受到破坏，精力一时不能集中。如：I am sorry to disturb you.

bother打扰，麻烦，指给人行动带来不便或身心上带来痛苦。如：May I trouble you with a few questions?

以上来源于网络

vex, trouble, annoy, disturb, bother, irritate

这组词都有“使人不安或烦恼”的意思，其区别是：

vex侧重指因不断的干扰而引起的烦恼，有时含激怒的意味。

trouble指给人在行动上带来不便或在身心上造成痛苦。

annoy强调因被迫忍受令人不快、讨厌的事而失去平静或耐心，多指一时的打拢或恼怒。

disturb较正式用词，多用被动态。指拢乱，使人不能平静或妨碍别人工作、思维或正常秩序，是程度较深的烦恼。

bother指使人烦恼而引起的紧张不安或感到不耐烦。

irritate语气比annoy强得多，指激怒，使发怒，多指一种短时间的反应。

以上来源于网络

bother词源中文解释

1718年，也称为 bauther 、bather 、bodder，意为“使迷惑，混淆”； 1745年作为“给予麻烦”的意思出现；最早出现在爱尔兰作家（谢里丹、斯威夫特、斯特恩）的作品中，因此可能源自盎格鲁-爱尔兰语 pother，这可能来自爱尔兰语 bodhairim “我使聋”。相关词汇： Bothered； bothering。名词用法始于1803年。

bother词源英文解释

Verb of obscure origin Note: Early attestations strongly associate the word with Ireland, though if bother is authentically Hiberno-English, the interdental consonant must be secondary, perhaps by association with earlier pother >entry 1, itself of obscure origin. A hypothetical link with Irish bodhar "deaf, confused" is improbable given that the internal dental consonant in Irish was lost by 1300. Noun noun derivative of bother >entry 1

The first known use of bother was circa 1745

bother儿童词典英英释义

brace1 of 2verb

to make firm or tight

to get ready : prepare

braced herself for the test

to furnish or support with a brace

to give life or energy to : freshen

to place firmly

to regain one's courage

brace up, all is not lost

brace2 of 2noun

two of a kind : pair

several brace of quail

something that connects, fastens, or tightens

a tool with a U-shaped bend that is used to turn wood-boring bits

something that transfers, resists, or supports weight or pressureespecially: a slanted timber used as a support in a structure

plural suspender sense 2

a device for supporting a body part (as the shoulders)

plural a usually wire device attached to the teeth to make them straight and pull them into position

a mark { or } used to connect words or items or musical staffs that are to be considered together

one of a pair of such marks enclosing words or symbols

box1 of 5noun

an evergreen shrub or small tree used especially for hedges

box2 of 5noun

a container usually having four sides, a bottom, and a cover

the amount held by a box

ate a whole box of popcorn

a small compartment for a group of spectators in a theater

the driver's seat on a carriage

a shed that protects

a container (as for a car transmission) that resembles a box

a rectangle which encloses and draws attention to something printed

a space on a baseball diamond where a batter, coach, pitcher, or catcher stands

the limits of ordinariness

thinking outside the box

box3 of 5verb

to enclose in or as if in a box

box4 of 5noun

a punch or slap especially on the ear

box5 of 5verb

to strike with the hand

to engage in boxing : fight with the fists

box1 of 5noun

an evergreen shrub or small tree used especially for hedges

box2 of 5noun

a container usually having four sides, a bottom, and a cover

the amount held by a box

ate a whole box of popcorn

a small compartment for a group of spectators in a theater

the driver's seat on a carriage

a shed that protects

a container (as for a car transmission) that resembles a box

a rectangle which encloses and draws attention to something printed

a space on a baseball diamond where a batter, coach, pitcher, or catcher stands

the limits of ordinariness

thinking outside the box

box3 of 5verb

to enclose in or as if in a box

box4 of 5noun

a punch or slap especially on the ear

box5 of 5verb

to strike with the hand

to engage in boxing : fight with the fists

bowl1 of 3noun

a rounded dish generally deeper than a basin and larger than a cup

the contents of a bowl

the bowl-shaped part of something (as a spoon)

a rounded valley or geographical region

the dust bowl

a bowl-shaped stadium or theater

bowl game

bowl2 of 3noun

a ball shaped to roll in a curved path for use in lawn bowling

plural lawn bowling

a cast of the ball in bowling or bowls

bowl3 of 3verb

to roll a ball in bowling or bowls

to move smoothly and rapidly

bow1 of 5verb

to bend the head, body, or knee in greeting, respect, agreement, or obedience

yield entry 1 sense 5

bow to authority

bend entry 1 sense 6

bowed with age

to express by bowing

bow one's thanks

bow2 of 5noun

a bending of the head or body expressing respect, agreement, obedience, or greeting

bow3 of 5noun

rainbow

a weapon used for shooting arrows that is usually made of a strip of wood bent by a cord connecting the two ends

something that is curved like a bow

a wooden rod with horsehairs stretched from end to end used for playing a violin or similar instrument

a knot made with two or more loops

tie the ribbon in a bow

bow4 of 5verb

to bend into a curve

to play a stringed instrument with a bow

bow5 of 5noun

the forward part of a ship

bound1 of 7adjective

going or intending to go college-bound

bound for home

bound2 of 7noun

a boundary line

a point or line beyond which one cannot go : limit

out of bounds

the land within a boundary—usually used in plural

bound3 of 7verb

to set limits to : confine

to form the boundary of : enclose

to lie next to

to name the boundaries of

bound4 of 7

boundarynoun

something that points out or shows a limit or end : dividing line

bound1 of 7adjective

going or intending to go college-bound

bound for home

bound2 of 7noun

a boundary line

a point or line beyond which one cannot go : limit

out of bounds

the land within a boundary—usually used in plural

bound3 of 7verb

to set limits to : confine

to form the boundary of : enclose

to lie next to

to name the boundaries of

bound4 of 7

bother1 of 2verb

to upset often with minor details : annoy

to intrude upon : interrupt

to cause to be worried or concerned

to become concerned

to take the trouble : make an effort

don't bother to knock

bother2 of 2noun

the state of being bothered

someone or something that bothers in a small way

what a bother a cold can be

commotion sense 2, fuss

bother 例句

1 “Oh,” I said, “Oh, I’m sure I do, that is, I’m sure I approve of the menus, just order what you like, Mrs. Danvers, you needn’t bother to ask me.”

2 If he’d bothered to tell her about the picnic, she could have made something else.

3 I said it had nothing to do with them—I hadn’t been there to bother them.

4 The creature didn’t bother itself with ghosts but knocked Minya to the ground like a toy to a kitten, and pinned her there, one metal hoof pressing on her chest.

5 Sorry to bother you . I have a problem with my car.

对不起,打扰了,我的车出了问题.

6 She didn’t bother keeping the irritation out of her voice.

7 I thought of Alice, and then of Rufus, and I realized that Rufus had done exactly what I had said he would do: Gotten possession of the woman without having to bother with her husband.

8 Don't bother; those are a dime a dozen where we are going.

不要麻烦了. 在我们要去的地方这些东西到处都是,很便宜.

9 I know they were heavy to carry down and all, but I had to wonder if they was worth the bother.

10 Otherwise this would not have bothered you so much.

11 Everyone thought that was funny and laughed, and I didn’t bother to correct him.

12 “I think I know what’s bothering you,” Mom continued, rubbing her eyes.

13 It is most curious to see that you have so much time on your hands that you are able to simply wander about this house bothering others with gratuitous comments.'

14 If what we say, write, or show has no consequences, why bother to have free speech?

如果我们所说所写或所演的不会产生什么影响, 那为什么还要不怕麻烦有言论自由这一条呢 ?

15 If nudity doesn't bother you, you are more comfortable with your self expression.

如果梦中裸体没有烦扰到你, 那你将更加坦然地面对自己的情感.

16 She didn’t bother with a saddle, just climbed on up and clicked her tongue.

17 And I knew Ali would be bothering me again about us talking.

18 He let me stand there in silent, gut-twisting worry, for what felt like nearly an hour before he bothered to look up from whatever he was doing.

19 It didn’t even bother me that most of the mothers paid us in homemade candy.

20 Reminds Scoob of her former attic door—had to push it a little harder than all the other ones, and it always groaned as it opened like it was annoyed at being bothered.