burden with



burden someone or something with someone or something

to bother or weigh down someone or something with someone or something. Please don't burden us with the bad news at this time. I don't want to burden the school with a troublesome child.
See also: burden

burden someone with something

to give unpleasant information to someone; to give someone some bad news. I hate to burden you with this, but your cat ran away. I wish I had not been burdened with all the facts.
See also: burden

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
BeowulfBAY-ə-woolf (English)Anglo-Saxon Mythology
IsisIE-sis (English)Egyptian Mythology (Hellenized)
Loretta[lə'retə]
Ezgİ-Turkish
MarcusMAR-kuws (Ancient Roman, Biblical Latin), MAHR-kəs (English)Ancient Roman, Biblical Latin, English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Delia['di:ljə]