Pronunciation: /ˈmɪðər/
noun a person who constantly worries or fusses over others
A1 My mother always used to mither me about cleaning my room.
A2 I can't stand when my boss constantly mithers me about deadlines.
B1 The constant mithering from her colleagues made her consider finding a new job.
B2 Despite his wife's mithering, he refused to give up his favorite hobby.
C1 The persistent mithering from the media caused the politician to make a public statement.
C2 She grew tired of the relentless mithering from her family and decided to move out on her own.
verb to pester or bother someone with trivial matters
A1 I mither my mom to bake cookies with me.
A2 She mithers her friends to go shopping every weekend.
B1 He mithers his boss for a raise constantly.
B2 The children mithered their parents to get a puppy.
C1 The fans mithered the band for an encore after the concert.
C2 The persistent reporter mithered the celebrity for an exclusive interview.
formal She constantly mithers her children about their schoolwork.
informal Stop mithering me with your constant nagging!
slang She's always mithering me to lend her money.
figurative The problem kept mithering at the back of his mind.
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