bother in Irish
bother in Irish is stró, cuir isteach ar — bother means to annoy or disturb someone, or to cause them trouble.
bother in Irish
stró
Fuss, ado.
cuir isteach ar
(transitive) To annoy, to disturb, to irritate; to be troublesome to, to make trouble for.
What does "bother" mean?
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verb To annoy or disturb someone, or to cause them trouble.
"The noise from the construction site bothered the neighbors all week."
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verb To take the trouble to do something, especially when it might be seen as unnecessary.
"He didn't even bother to reply to the email."
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noun A minor annoyance, fuss, or inconvenience.
"It's no bother at all to give you a lift home."
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intj A mild exclamation of annoyance.
"Bother! I left my keys at the office again."
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bother in a sentence
- The noise from the construction site bothered the neighbors all week.
- Don't let his comments bother you — he doesn't mean anything by it.
- He didn't even bother to reply to the email.
- It's no bother at all to give you a lift home.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bother" in Irish?
"bother" in Irish is stró, cuir isteach ar. bother means: To annoy or disturb someone, or to cause them trouble.
How do you use "bother" in a sentence?
Example: "The noise from the construction site bothered the neighbors all week." In Irish, "bother" is stró, cuir isteach ar.
Are there other ways to say "bother" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "bother": stró, cuir isteach ar.
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