It's an abbreviation of the word brother , whats up bro ! for example .
to bother or harass
Annoy, Bother, aggravate
These things "you" bother a lot.I do not know why the English word "you" is stuck in there, but it could mean "These things bother you a lot."
hamburger, hamstring
The word 'bother' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'bother' is an abstract noun, a word for a word for an effort, worry, or a nuisance; a word for an inconvenience; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the verb to bother is the gerund, bothering.
to bother or harass
Bacon or ham.
Ham (חם) as a word means "hot" or "father-in-law", but it's not known if the biblical name is related to this word or not.
Annoy, Bother, aggravate
These things "you" bother a lot.I do not know why the English word "you" is stuck in there, but it could mean "These things bother you a lot."
Ham sandwich
If you mean what is the German word for the Italian ham prosciutto, then it is the same in German.
Illinois.
HAM is an Old English word for a town. Simple as that. A very small one, of course, is a HAMLET. The root of the word is HAME, which has developed over the centuries into HOME.
You are thinking of a "hamlet" which does mean a small village. But the word "ham" often refers to a food that comes from a pig; or it can be a slang word that means a person who is a show-off and acts in a conceited way; or it can refer to somebody who is involved in the hobby of amateur radio-- such a person is called a "ham radio operator."
hamburger, hamstring
The word 'bother' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'bother' is an abstract noun, a word for a word for an effort, worry, or a nuisance; a word for an inconvenience; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the verb to bother is the gerund, bothering.