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Discover Ludwig'major nuisance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a very troublesome, bothersome, or annoying person or thing. For example, "The construction in our neighborhood has been a major nuisance lately."
Exact(26)
Tells about stowaways, a major nuisance.
Tar is a major nuisance in both gasification and pyrolysis.
Posses of gossip-voyeurs, showing up in one comedy after another, have become a major nuisance.
And as a private citizen, believe me, you are looked on as a major nuisance.
Dealing with the estate tax is a major nuisance, so it should apply to as few people as possible.
"It was a major nuisance and an eyesore," John L. Winterstella, the mayor of Manasquan, said of the block.
Similar(34)
The survey indicated flies (70.0%, 278/397), littering of feces in and around the latrines (59.7%, 237/397) and smell (81.4%, 323/397) as the major nuisances in these latrines.
The freshwater Corbicula fluminea is a major aquatic nuisance worldwide.
But there are other times he takes a stand against what he considers a major public nuisance: patrons talking too loudly on their cellphones.
The landfill, located in the heart of the Dan Region, developed over the years into a major landscape nuisance and environmental hazard.
Free-roaming domestic cats, Felis catus, are a major public nuisance in neighbourhoods across the world, and have been linked to biodiversity loss and a host of community health problems.
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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