harass

Oznaczający (English)

1. To annoy (someone) frequently or systematically; to pester.
2. To annoy (someone) frequently or systematically; to pester.
3. To put excessive burdens upon (someone); to subject (someone) to anxieties.
4. To trouble (someone, or a group of people) through repeated military-style attacks.
5. (obsolete) Often followed by out: to fatigue or tire (someone) with exhausting and repeated efforts.

annoy

bother

cause trouble

chevvy

make anxious

crack down on

grate on

intrude on

jar on

keep after

press hard

shoo off

inflict pain

Częstotliwość

Łączone jako

ha‧rass

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/ˈhæɹəs/

Cognate with francuski

harasser

In summary

The verb is derived from Middle French, Old French harasser (“to exhaust, tire out, wear out; to harry, torment, vex”) (modern French harasser (“to exhaust, tire out, wear out”)), possibly from Old French harer (“to set a dog on”), from Frankish *hara (“here, hither”) (a command for a dog to attack), from Proto-Germanic *hē₂r (“here, in this place”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱe (“here; this”) + *ís (“the (person or thing just named)”) + *-r. The noun is derived from the verb.

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