Be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly.
1 Scientists designed SoFi to solve several problems that bedevil oceanic robotics.
2 For those who are, there are a number of factors that bedevil progress.
3 She believes corruption and inequality not only bedevil the world, but are linked.
4 The problem of players going to the United States continues to bedevil the GAA.
5 The forces of physics, biology, and Moore's Law can bedevil you in unexpected ways.
6 Then why have you come here to bedevil me, lieutenant?
7 Here, he points out some techie problems which may well bedevil Radiohead Day next Wednesday.
8 But income inequality and chaos bedevil the Latin nation.
9 These miserable slaves and reptiles-mongrelSpaniards and mongrel Indians-cannot very long bedevil that great country.
10 But the main sticking point during the 1999 talks is also likely to bedevil any future discussions.
11 But Facebook hired few journalists and spent little time discussing the big questions that bedevil the media industry.
12 It is an attempt to tease out the contradictions that bedevil the human rights debate in this country.
13 You know nothing of this land, and happens your arrogance will bedevil you as much as the Irishry.
14 The same treaties, giving ownership to Greece, which Turkey seeks to rescind, actually bedevil both peace and war.
15 Did you come here to bedevil me, or did you come here to bedevil me? he inquired ungraciously.
16 He kept trying to find ways to bedevil her, kept trying to get a reaction out of her.
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Verb
Indicative · Present