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annoyance

[uh-noi-uhns] / əˈnɔɪ əns /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If something sticks around long enough, demands to be acknowledged relentlessly enough, that contempt can soften as thinking shifts from current annoyance to historical significance.

From Salon

Ugly crying over “The Notebook” or singing along with “Wicked” might feel great, but it can cause your fellow passengers unnecessary consternation and/or annoyance.

From Los Angeles Times

Would you waste time and money on this trip to make your mother-in-law’s dream come true, even at great expense and annoyance?

From MarketWatch

Employees can expect such features to show up in more offices soon, as technological innovations allow designers to address some of the biggest annoyances in workplaces today.

From The Wall Street Journal

The catchy phrase and its accompanying dance has gripped classrooms across the UK, much to the bafflement and annoyance of some parents and teachers.

From BBC