Harass with persistent criticism or carping.
A cry or noise made to express displeasure or contempt.
1 She was only sore that he'd obviously used it to razz her.
2 Tracy was surprised the older woman hadn't taken this chance to razz her.
3 Well, the Red Swede got the grand razz handed to him, all right.
4 But in sessions of the caucus he and Trotter continued to razz Obama.
5 For several days after the slasher's arrest the other detectives gave me the razz .
6 I'd have to razz him about leaving his door unlocked.
7 Well, I was afraid the fellows would razz me.
8 Westerners razz them for the way they talk.
9 Garriott's parents and his brother were on hand to razz him during the ceremony as well.
10 I'd razz him for being a crook; I'd talk about what a job they did on me.
11 The guys would razz him for weeks.
12 But it's all that's ahead for us, my friend: this comedienne waiting to give you the old razz .
13 I didn't mean to razz you.
14 Don't artists get the razz , though.
15 Don't let Peters razz you.
16 He rolled them up. Baxter hooted softly under his breath and continued to razz her about it all morning.
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Verb
Indicative · Present