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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a nuisance of" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when describing something that causes annoyance or inconvenience, but it is more typical to use "a nuisance" without the preposition "of."
Example: "The construction noise has become a nuisance of great concern for the residents."
Alternatives: "a source of annoyance" or "a cause of trouble."
Exact(60)
Thomas made a nuisance of himself that morning.
He intended "to make a nuisance of himself".
Sorry to have made such a nuisance of myself.
Kohlschreiber was threatening to make a nuisance of himself again.
He was everywhere, passing and flicking and shooting and making a nuisance of himself," Owen added.
That would free me to organize, order everyone around and generally make a nuisance of myself.
He tends to assume a free role, making a nuisance of himself all over the place.
"I'm afraid I made quite a nuisance of myself in here last night".
If Santorum wins, it encourages him to keep making a nuisance of himself.
Some gardeners complain that they make a nuisance of themselves with their large holes.
But in the confines of a garden, this one makes a nuisance of itself.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com