Noun
The act of drudging; disagreeable and wearisome labor; ignoble or slavish toil.
Source: Webster's dictionaryArthur endured two long years of drudgery as a merchant in honor of his dead father, but his mother soon moved with his sister Adele to Weimar —then the centre of German literature —to pursue her writing career. Source: Internet
Be forewarned for the onslaught of groans and grumbles around the monotony of keeping accounts and the drudgery of economizing. Source: Internet
For over two years young Schubert endured such drudgery, dragging himself through it with resounding indifference. Source: Internet
It is important that we distinguish aluta or the aluta continuae those from we no go gree drudgery that is prevalent among pseudo-proletarian agitators. Source: Internet
It’s just part of an indoctrination that sees women lose their best hours to unpaid drudgery. Source: Internet
After some throat-clearing about the drudgery of indie-rap semi-fame, he does just that with a harrowing account of his tortured relationship with a beloved but often absent father. Source: Internet