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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a nagging frustration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a persistent feeling of annoyance or dissatisfaction that is difficult to shake off.
Example: "Despite the team's efforts, there remained a nagging frustration about the project's lack of progress."
Alternatives: "an ongoing irritation" or "a persistent annoyance."
Exact(3)
There would be no shame in that but rather a nagging frustration that in many ways is worse.
A solitary win in December, player injuries and a nagging frustration that a half-decent month would have seen the Hammers take advantage of Southampton's similar slip-ups and send themselves to the brink of a Premier League return.
I've had a nagging frustration in my otherwise perfect relationship with Google Voice.
Similar(57)
Until Brian Ashton's team shed their boom-or-bust tendencies there will remain a degree of nagging frustration even after convincing victories like this.
A nagging itch.
I have a nagging worry.
Homelessness also is a nagging problem.
So a nagging concern sat there.
That included a nagging right thumb injury.
But there was a nagging concern.
He also has a nagging back injury.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com