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  1. Dictionary
    harass
    /ˈharəs/

    verb

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. HARASS definition: 1. to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time: 2. to continue to annoy or upset…. Learn more.

  3. The meaning of HARASS is exhaust, fatigue. How to use harass in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Harass.

  4. 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!

  5. Definition of harass verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  6. Definitions of 'harass' 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. [...] More. Conjugations of 'harass' present simple: I harass, you harass [...] past simple: I harassed, you harassed [...] past participle: harassed. More. Synonyms of 'harass'

  7. Define harass. harass synonyms, harass pronunciation, harass translation, English dictionary definition of harass. tr.v. ha·rassed , ha·rass·ing , ha·rass·es 1. To subject to hostile or prejudicial remarks or actions; pressure or intimidate. 2. To irritate or torment...

  8. Harass definition: to disturb or bother persistently; torment, as with troubles or cares; pester. See examples of HARASS used in a sentence.

  9. HARASS definition: to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time: . Learn more.

  10. harass in American English. (həˈræs, ˈhærəs) transitive verb. 1. to disturb persistently; torment, as with troubles or cares; bother continually; pester; persecute. 2. to trouble by repeated attacks, incursions, etc., as in war or hostilities; harry; raid. SYNONYMS 1. badger, vex, plague, hector torture. See worry.

  11. Jul 22, 2016 · Harassment is the act of continued and regular unwanted actions against a victim. This may include anything from racial epithets to annoying or malicious remarks, but must become a pattern in order to qualify as harassment. Harassment is illegal and a victim can file for a restraining order against the perpetrator.