irksome in English
‘That's so kind of you, sweetheart,’ he takes the tub with an irritatingly irksome smile on his face.
Use "irksome" in a sentence
1. It is an irksome task.
2. She always speaks irksome complaints.
3. I found the restrictions irksome.
4. There is certainly much work which is exceedingly irksome.
5. The presentation is intriguing, the text mostly irksome.
6. It is irksome to listen to his constant complaints.
7. What an irksome task the writing of long letters is.
8. And then all ties were irksome, all earthly attachments unnecessary.
9. But it is much really since these a few months a bit irksome.
10. The Kremlin found PWC's failure to unearth any flaws in Yukos's accounts irksome.
11. Naturally, the more mature individuals survive the effects of these irksome stumbling blocks better than the others.
12. The only surprising thing was that it was all less irksome than he had imagined.
13. I find it really irksome when people jump in front of me in a line.
14. It was too irksome to lie there, harassing my brain with a hundred idle misgivings.
15. Synonyms for Bothersome include aggravating, annoying, vexatious, vexing, exasperating, galling, irritating, distressing, irksome and maddening
16. The irksome process of ingrown hair removal is not like it used to be.
17. When the poetry hadn't come, the job too had seemed not only irksome but occasionally repellent.
18. Synonyms for Antagonising include disturbing, aggravating, annoying, bothersome, exasperating, irksome, irritating, agitating, antagonizing and disagreeable
19. Synonyms for Aggravating include annoying, bothersome, vexatious, vexing, exasperating, galling, irritating, grating, infuriating and irksome
20. But I must confess it is by far the most irksome I have ever tried.
21. After five minutes of irksome and constrained conversation, they heard the sound of slippered feet approaching rapidly.
22. Synonyms for Burdensome include onerous, oppressive, troublesome, trying, crushing, irksome, weighty, difficult, exacting and harsh
23. I could tell her how carefully I have contrived to avoid difficulties and evade irksome responsibilities.
24. As irksome as potential dilution is, shareholders may be equally annoyed at the likely reason for the delay.
25. Compiling computer program is an irksome task to one who is not apt at logical thinking.
26. The mentality that produces such a procedure is not just unacceptable itself - as well as irksome to would-be candidates.
27. But she had risen early and found that staying put with nothing to do was growing more and more irksome.
28. Of course it is irksome to have to persuade one's fellow states, many of which act out of ignoble motives.
29. The dermatologists and plastic surgeons I interviewed noted that creases bestowing an angry or saturnine look (usually forehead furrows) on their bearers are particularly irksome.
30. Unpleasant, mean, terrible, awful, nasty, foul, rotten, horrid, disagreeable, irksome, shitty (taboo slang) The weather was Beastly. unpleasant good, fine, pleasant, agreeable 2.
31. Thus, if you are struggling with pride and Arrogance, here are 12 tips that might help you control your own pride and overcome that irksome quality of being arrogant
32. 2 days ago · But of all the irksome aspects of Wonderworks, surely the most depressing and symptomatic of our increasingly Aliterate age is its calculating utilitarianism
33. 1.mild, warm, calm, moderate, pleasant, clement, tranquil, temperate, summerya Balmy summer's evening mildrough, harsh, stormy, irksome, inclement 2.seebarmy Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition
34. As irksome as some of America’s actions have been, particularly over the past eight years, America remains the world’s most critical champion of the progressive values that have lifted hundreds of millions of people out of abject poverty and political repression.
35. Annoy (v.) late 13c., anoien, annuien, "to harm, hurt, injure; be troublesome or vexatious to, disquiet, upset," from Anglo-French anuier, Old French enoiier "to weary, vex, anger," anuier "be troublesome or irksome to;" according to French sources both from Late Latin inodiare "make loathsome," from Latin (esse) in odio "(it is to me) hateful," from ablative of odium "hatred," from PIE root