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