plague (one) with (something)

plague (one) with (something)

To frustrate, annoy, inconvenience, or cause trouble for one repeatedly or continuously. Often used in passive constructions. The company was plagued with setbacks and misfortune in its first couple of years, but they've finally begun to see some financial success. The investigators have been plaguing us with inquiries and requests for documentation for weeks now—I wish they would let us just get on with our work!
See also: plague
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

plague someone or something with something

to bother or annoy someone or something with something. Stop plaguing me with your requests. We plagued the committee with ideas.
See also: plague
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

plague with

v.
To pester, trouble, or harass someone or something with something: Reporters plague me with questions everywhere I go. The production was plagued with problems from the start.
See also: plague
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • drive (one) up the wall
  • drive someone up the wall
  • drive up the wall
  • drive/send somebody up the wall
  • drive one out of mind
  • drive somebody out of their mind/wits
  • drive (one) out of (one's) mind
  • drive someone around the bend
  • drive someone round the bend
  • drive around the bend