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Dictionary
to nuisance
noun
A minor annoyance or inconvenience.
Exact(21)
It's only a matter of time before the turkeys complete the circuit from novelty to nuisance.
Changes to the law came into force in April relating to nuisance calls and texts.
The calls were made after changes to the law came into force in April relating to nuisance calls and texts.
Here the listener learns the people who are the rudest to nuisance phone calls just may be telemarketers themselves.
While protest charges have typically been seen as tantamount to nuisance crimes, like trespassing or loitering, these were different.
This scheme would put end to nuisance of having to get introductions to speakeasies and to carrying many cards.
Similar(39)
Also, he said, "The studios are vulnerable to harassment, to nuisances, and some people they pay off just to get them out of their way.
This political vector will only add to nuisances and acuteness in ties".
How do we ascribe rights to the nuisance caused to residents for the convenience of travellers?
In a global strategic sense, they are already close to being reduced to a nuisance.
They are compelled to make a nuisance, to force people who would rather ignore them to listen.
More suggestions(1)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com