saddle (one) with (someone or something)

To force one to deal with someone or something that proves to be a great burden. Why do you always saddle yourself with so much school work? Take fewer classes and enjoy yourself a little! The boss has saddled me with a new intern from the local college. The economic crash has saddled millions of people with debts they'll likely never pay off.

See also: saddle

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

saddle someone with someone or something

Fig. to burden someone with someone or something undesirable, annoying, or difficult to deal with. I apologize for saddling you with my young cousin all day. I didn't mean to saddle you with my problems.

See also: saddle

saddled with someone or something

Fig. burdened with someone or something. I've been saddled with the children all day. Let's go out tonight. I don't want to be saddled with your work.

See also: saddle

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

saddle someone with

Burden someone with, as in Before he left on vacation, he saddled his assistant with many tasks he hadn't time to do himself . [Late 1600s]

saddle with

To load or burden someone or something; weigh down someone or something: My boss saddled me with a large amount of work. The recent college graduate was saddled with debt.

See also: saddle

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

saddle someone with
saddle with
saddled with
let (someone or oneself) in for
let in for
let oneself in for
catch a Tartar
it (only/just) goes to show (you)
in the saddle
saddle up

词组	saddle (one) with (someone or something)
释义	saddle (one) with (someone or something) saddle (one) with (someone or something) To force one to deal with someone or something that proves to be a great burden. Why do you always saddle yourself with so much school work? Take fewer classes and enjoy yourself a little! The boss has saddled me with a new intern from the local college. The economic crash has saddled millions of people with debts they'll likely never pay off. See also: saddle Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. saddle someone with someone or something Fig. to burden someone with someone or something undesirable, annoying, or difficult to deal with. I apologize for saddling you with my young cousin all day. I didn't mean to saddle you with my problems. See also: saddle saddled with someone or something Fig. burdened with someone or something. I've been saddled with the children all day. Let's go out tonight. I don't want to be saddled with your work. See also: saddle McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. saddle someone with Burden someone with, as in Before he left on vacation, he saddled his assistant with many tasks he hadn't time to do himself . [Late 1600s] See also: saddle, someone The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. saddle with v. To load or burden someone or something; weigh down someone or something: My boss saddled me with a large amount of work. The recent college graduate was saddled with debt. See also: saddle The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: saddle someone with saddle with saddled with let (someone or oneself) in for let in for let oneself in for catch a Tartar it (only/just) goes to show (you) in the saddle saddle up
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