Pronunciation: /ˈmɪðərɪŋ/
verb to pester or irritate someone with persistent complaints or criticisms
A1 She was mithering her parents for a new toy.
A2 The children were mithering the teacher with questions.
B1 He mithered his boss for a raise every day.
B2 The customer kept mithering the salesperson until they got a refund.
C1 The persistent reporter mithered the politician for a statement.
C2 Despite her busy schedule, she continued to mither her colleagues for help.
formal The constant mithering from the employees about the new policy was becoming tiresome.
informal Stop mithering me about doing the dishes, I'll get to it eventually.
slang Quit mithering me, I'll do it when I feel like it.
figurative The doubts kept mithering at the back of his mind, making it hard to focus.
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