tiresomely

tiresome | American Dictionary

tiresome
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈtɑɪər·səm/
tiring, annoying, or boring:
It’s getting a little tiresome, listening to you complain.

Examples of tiresome

tiresome
Some more editorial guidance, too, would have cut down on the rather tiresome repetitions.
Moreover, though there are none of the tiresome, now seemingly obligatory nods in the direction of modish theorists, this is sophisticated narrative history.
For it is a tiresome business, experimental psychology.
Their frequent\\constant announcing that they were the greatest eventually became tiresome.
This makes designing large, real-world multi-agent systems a tiresome and error-prone exercise.
People in normal conversation speak in atonal cadences because to do otherwise would be personally tiresome as well as expose them to ridicule.
His four-chapter-long brief against the authority theses, though at times a bit of a tiresome slog, is solid and compelling.
The function encode can sensibly be defined for each type, and it is usually a tiresome, routine matter to do so.
Though this occasionally leads to some tiresome name-dropping, it is an effective way of engaging the interest of the student with current historical literature.
Moreover, this modular organization of the book leads to numerous (and tiresome) repetitions of key historical events.
Presenting the six compilation steps (analyses and transformations) for the whole language would be lengthy and tiresome.
However, this format also means that one is constantly confronted with repetitious information, something which certainly consolidates learning, but can also, at times, prove tiresome.
This one was retrospective, part of the tiresome process called 'solving it in the edit'.
Constant one-to-one direct mapping of movement can also be tiresome and uninspiring.
After several hours, however, it had become tiresome.
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.