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Harass   /hərˈæs/   Listen
Harass

verb
(past & past part. harassed; pres. part. harassing)
1.
Annoy continually or chronically.  Synonyms: beset, chevvy, chevy, chivvy, chivy, harry, hassle, molest, plague, provoke.  "This man harasses his female co-workers"
2.
Exhaust by attacking repeatedly.



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"Harass" Quotes from Famous Books



... harass the advancing host at every point of vantage, delay them as long as possible and draw up their forces at Yellow Tavern for ...
— The Man in Gray • Thomas Dixon

... I served a king from interest," said the old man. "Besides, it is for him to remember. Poor king! he must be weary indeed of those who harass him. If he gave them all France in bits, ...
— Beatrix • Honore de Balzac

... proceedings taken on the other side for the recovery of the youth as slowly and artfully as possible, and meanwhile to beset Snawley (with whom it was clear the main falsehood must rest); to lead him, if possible, into contradictory and conflicting statements; to harass him by all available means; and so to practise on his fears, and regard for his own safety, as to induce him to divulge the whole scheme, and to give up his employer and whomsoever else he could implicate. That, all this had been skilfully done; but that Snawley, ...
— The Life And Adventures Of Nicholas Nickleby • Charles Dickens

... hated MacRae—with almost the same jealous intensity that Donald MacRae must for a time have hated him—because Gower apparently never forgot and never forgave. Long after Donald MacRae outgrew that passion Gower had continued secretly to harass him. Certain things could not be otherwise accounted for, Donald MacRae wrote to his son. Gower functioned in the salmon trade, in timber, in politics. In whatever MacRae set on foot, he ultimately discerned the hand of Gower, implacable, hidden, ...
— Poor Man's Rock • Bertrand W. Sinclair

... would re-visit France without a consciousness of success, founded upon some secret conviction that it was infallible, through measures previously arranged ? I can only conclude that my understanding, such as it is, was utterly tired out by a long harass of perpetual alarm and sleepless apprehension. Unmoved, therefore, I remained in the general apparent repose which, if it were as real in those with whom I mixed as in myself, I now deem a species of infatuation. ...
— The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay Volume 3 • Madame D'Arblay


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