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Discover Ludwig"burden him with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe making someone responsible for something difficult or unpleasant. For example, "The supervisor burdened him with extra paperwork and additional duties."
Exact(19)
Fleming was clever in the books not to burden him with a backstory.
Don't burden him with somebody's 18 majors or somebody else's 14 majors.
He fended off an attempt by the United States several days ago to burden him with written talking points that he should use with Mr. Hussein, diplomats said.
But he has just completed his first professional season, and the Mets do not want to burden him with a rotation spot out of spring training.
Holder said he had spoken with his own 15-year-old son, "not to burden him with the baggage of eras long gone, but to make him aware of the world he must still confront".
While the scripts often seem to burden him with interchangeable lines – such as, "I think that you lie!" and "You are in love with him, I think!" – Suchet drops little hints of the impact of the lonely bachelor life from which murder intermittently distracts Poirot.
Similar(41)
Absolutely, I'm burdening him with all that early on.
The Supreme Court has burdened him with obligations that reflect considerable ambivalence about his profession.
He castigates Jesus for burdening him with love when he has no one to turn to.
The death of his father before Durkheim was 20, however, burdened him with heavy responsibilities.
The tactics and strategies that brought him to the White House have burdened him with a history he himself distructs.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com