bother

The bother and vexation arising from the pipe were very great during the campaigns of the late war.

Well, I'm sorry to bother you, but I think you'd better be confronted by your accomplice.

Why she should bother her head about Trevanion now, I can't imagine.'

Oh, bother it, May, why will you harp on that insane prejudice of nationality?

Ain't I only thinking of the rest of you when I bother myself about such a thing as grub?

At one bound I entered into full possession of the freedom of Diogenes in his tub, with no Alexander to bother me.

Now, however, she was in too great a hurry to bother with bars.

Many times after that, the baby was a "bother" to Mandy, but she was never heard to call him so.

Plucked her eyebrows, darned her stockingsoh, bother Sunday afternoon.

It was very silly of me to bother you with my little troubles.