tediousness

tedious | American Dictionary

tedious
adjective
us/ˈtid·i·əs/
boring and tiring, esp. because long or often repeated:
tedious work/tasks
Learning a new computer program can be a tedious process.

Examples of tedious

tedious
The extension to multiple intervals is feasible, although it would be tedious and is unlikely to increase our understanding of interval mapping.
This can spare clarification exchanges that can be tedious for the user.
Writing picklers by hand is a tedious and error-prone business.
He began a playful description, - long, but never tedious; alluring, yet without enthusiasm - a dreamy suggestion of refined delights and luxuries.
Somehow, dabbling with details was always seen as boring and tedious.
However, this method requires tedious calculations, and is inefficient in the sense that we are interested only in profiles connecting singularities.
Formalizing substitutions for a language, especially if it has a lot of operators, is a tedious and error-prone task.
Indeed, listening to the work's recording is a rather tedious task, entirely lacking the excitement that the composer was so proud about.
However, all the tedious code can be generated automatically, as we will now explain.
If a concept has many associated types, the resulting code may be tedious to write and difficult to read.
Thus, ad hoc instrumentation is tedious at a low level and it may be impossible at a high level.
The required properties can be proved by straightforward, but tedious induction.
But he insisted on the distinction between speculative intuition and tedious inductive finding.
However, such case-by-case coordination would make social life a tedious business and probably a dangerous business as well.
If the compilation cycle is slow, the method becomes tedious.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.