inconveniencing

"I hope he's not inconveniencing himself to do it," from Auntie.

He said something very faintly about crowding and inconveniencing us.

"I'm afraid I'm inconveniencing you, Seor," I said, observing that he did not proceed with his work.

Excuse me for inconveniencing you, madam, but could you tell me when Mrs. B. will be home—whether she is at home in the morning?

He would rather at any time suffer himself than run any risk of disappointing or inconveniencing another.

You may trust him for not inconveniencing himself; it's the people who will be thrown out of employment that I am sorry for.'

He assured her she was not inconveniencing them in the least; on the contrary, they would be very glad of her society.

He drew out his hat from beneath the chair and inconveniencing no one, left his seat.

I don't mind forcing myself on a servant, but I do object to inconveniencing the master of the house.