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- Dictionaryharass/ˈharəs/
verb
- 1. subject to aggressive pressure or intimidation: "being harassed at work can leave you feeling confused and helpless" Similar Opposite
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HARASS definition: 1. to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time: 2. to continue to annoy or upset…. Learn more.
Sep 9, 2012 · The meaning of HARASS is exhaust, fatigue. How to use harass in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Harass.
Harass definition: to disturb or bother persistently; torment, as with troubles or cares; pester. See examples of HARASS used in a sentence.
verb. If someone harasses you, they trouble or annoy you, for example by attacking you repeatedly or by causing you as many problems as they can. A woman reporter complained one of them sexually harassed her in the locker room. [VERB noun] Synonyms: annoy, trouble, bother, worry More Synonyms of harass.
When you harass someone, you bother them to the point of exhaustion. It’s not that each attack is so severe, it’s the constant small attacks that wear someone out. If you harass your boss for a raise, you might end up getting fired instead!
1. To subject (another) to hostile or prejudicial remarks or actions; pressure or intimidate. 2. To irritate or torment persistently: His mind was harassed by doubts and misgivings. 3. To make repeated attacks or raids on (an enemy, for example).
Harass definition: To subject (another) to hostile or prejudicial remarks or actions; pressure or intimidate.
verb. /ˈhærəs/, /həˈræs/ /həˈræs/, /ˈhærəs/ Verb Forms. [often passive] to annoy or worry somebody by putting pressure on them or saying or doing unpleasant things to them. be harassed (by somebody) He has complained of being harassed by the police. She claims she has been sexually harassed at work. Extra Examples. Oxford Collocations Dictionary.
HARASS definition: to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time: . Learn more.
1. badger, vex, plague, hector torture. See worry. 2. molest. harass, a 17th-century French borrowing, has traditionally been pronounced (har′əs), with stress on the first syllable. A newer pronunciation, (hə ras′), has developed in North American (but not British) English.
