bebother UK /bəˈbɒðə/US /bəˈbɑðɚ/ verb2 •To bring trouble upon.“There is brass for all. Just home, paid off—and find my wife dead—and me saddled with the yowling kid. I’m off to sea again. Don’t see no sport widering here all bebothered with a baby.” — 1896 •(euphemistic) Damn; curse.‘Confusticate and bebother these dwarves!’ he said aloud. — 1937 formsbebothered · bebothering · bebothers