harass
/həˈɹæs/ verbe C1En français : harceler
- To annoy (someone) frequently or systematically; to pester.
- To persistently bother (someone, or a group of people) physically or psychologically when such behaviour is illegal and/or unwanted, especially over an extended period.
- To put excessive burdens upon (someone); to subject (someone) to anxieties. · To harass good people is no different than speaking ill of them.
- To trouble (someone, or a group of people) through repeated military-style attacks.
He/she/it harasses · Prétérit harassed · Participe passé harassed · Forme en -ing harassing
Formes du verbe
- Forme de base
- harass
- He/she/it
- harasses
- Prétérit
- harassed
- Participe passé
- harassed
- Forme en -ing
- harassing
Dans la bibliothèque
Lynde he went accordingly, and that good lady promptly took the matter out of the harassed man’s hands.
But in Charlottetown harassed Queen’s students thought and talked only of examinations.
I do not know how far Sherlock Holmes took any sleep that night, but when I came down to breakfast I found him pale and harassed, his bright eyes the brighter for the dark shadows round them.
Dantès observed, however, that Faria, in spite of the relief his society afforded, daily grew sadder; one thought seemed incessantly to harass and distract his mind.
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