Bother Synonyms and Antonyms
bŏthər
To give trouble
(Verb)
Synonyms:
- disturb
- annoy
- irritate
- aggravate
- vex
- bug
- provoke
- inconvenience
- nettle
- discommode
- put out
- badger
- irk
- exasperate
- harass
- goad
- molest
- pester
- fret
- nag
- tease
- taunt
- peeve
- hassle
- chafe
- trouble
- rile
- pain
- incommode
- plague
- hound
- heckle
- pursue
- torment
- torture
- try one's patience
- carp at
- hector
- harry
- ado
- cross
- ail
- exacerbate
- intrude upon
- interrupt
- hinder
- bewilder
- gall
- impede
- bore
- afflict
- confuse
- get
- grate on
- bedevil
- beset
- browbeat
- tantalize
- fuss
- get on one's nerves
- give one a pain
- drive one nuts
- rag
- drive up a wall
- gripe
- get one's goat
- headache
- put one's nose out of joint
- get to
- get under one's skin
- ride
- pick on
- needle
- get in one's hair
- get-at
- get on one's back
- noodge
- give one a hard time
- get on one's case
- nuisance
- perplex
- ruffle
- pest
- puzzle
- tamper
- nark
- disoblige
- try
- upset
- gravel
- worry
- devil
Trouble or worry
(Noun)
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
A cause of trouble or worry
(Noun)
Synonyms:
To take trouble
(Verb)
Synonyms:
- trouble oneself
- put oneself out
- fret
- go-out-of-one-s-way
- make a fuss about
- fuss (over)
- take pains
- make-an-effort
- exert oneself
- concern oneself
- be concerned about
- worry about
- trouble
- inconvenience oneself
Something that annoys
(Noun)
To be disturbing
(Verb)
Synonyms:
- disturb
- agitate
- discompose
- disquiet
- perturb
- upset
- unsettle
- ruffle
- distress
- hurt
- trouble
- be the matter
- displease
- disconcert
- worry
- distract
- embarrass
- flurry
- discomfit
- pain
- fluster
- grieve
- bewilder
- confuse
- perplex
- rock
- mortify
- chagrin
- gnaw at
- jar
- shake
- make one lose sleep
- discombobulate
- toss
- rub the wrong way
- go-against-the-grain
- jangle the nerves
- rattle
To cause to be irritated, especially by repeated acts; trouble or annoy:
(Verb)
Synonyms:
Words Related to Bother
Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.
Related: