bother
71not bother with — index disregard Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
72a spot of bother — British informal used for emphasizing that a problem is small and not serious He s in a spot of bother with the police …
73don't bother — spoken used for telling someone that they do not need to do something for you. You can also say this in a way that shows you think someone has not been very helpful I ll get you a chair. No, please don t bother …
74it's no bother — spoken used for saying that you are happy to help someone and it will not cause you any problems or difficulties Let me pick up the children from school, it s no bother …
75no bother — British spoken used for emphasizing that someone can do something very easily She ll get another job, no bother …
76sorry to bother you — spoken used for politely asking someone to do something for you, especially someone you do not know Sorry to bother you, but would you mind moving your bag? …
77I hate to bother you — I hate to bother/interrupt/trouble/etc you spoken phrase a polite way of saying you are sorry for interrupting someone or asking them for something I hate to interrupt, but there’s an urgent phone call for you. Thesaurus: ways of interrupting… …
78not bother yourself head with something — not bother yourself/your head with/about sth idiom (especially BrE) to not spend time/effort on sth, because it is not important or you are not interested in it Main entry: ↑botheridiom …
79not bother your head with something — not bother yourself/your head with/about sth idiom (especially BrE) to not spend time/effort on sth, because it is not important or you are not interested in it Main entry: ↑botheridiom …
80not bother yourself head about something — not bother yourself/your head with/about sth idiom (especially BrE) to not spend time/effort on sth, because it is not important or you are not interested in it Main entry: ↑botheridiom …
