Harass with persistent criticism or carping.
A cry or noise made to express displeasure or contempt.
Sinônimos
Examples for "ride"
Examples for "ride"
1Earlier this year Meituan-Dianping began to challenge Didi by offering ride-hailing services.
2From here, it was five days' ride to Bôkthersa, in good weather.
3Riders with service animals are still to order their standard Uber ride.
4Nature has given Western Australia all it needs to ride this wave.
5But fail to take responsibility -and the free ride is over.
1Dublin: The Dublin market benefitted from the general rally around Europe today.
2Recent market trading has seen an impressive rally in global stock prices.
3Several thousand of Leung's supporters also staged a pro-government New Year rally.
4The index extended its new year rally into a fifth straight week.
5The President held another political rally today, this time in Mosinee, Wisconsin.
1But the market, despite the current optimism, is not taking the bait.
2Each type involves different techniques to tempt fish into taking the bait.
3The bait should be rested in the centre of the treadle platform.
4She said the Department of Conservation was trying different types of bait.
5Didn't the executive at Warner call it 'Oscar bait' just last month?
1She dropped the rag when raised voices sounded from the main house.
2Number Nine, voiced by Elijah Woods, leads the rag dolls to survival.
3Over the past 20 years the rag-and-bone trade has had a makeover.
4Funny really, seeing as the rest of us was in rag order.
5He pushed aside the rag, stared to the south for a moment.
1It was therefore impossible to tease out the effect of the money.
2The tease of a better idea, a better line, a better twist.
3I said; for I was now in a mood to tease him.
4Congress wouldn't like it.' Why does one want to tease the innocent?
5Charlotte would praise his good sense, Inez would tease him for cowardice.
1Place cod in saucepan; cover with cold water, bring to a boil.
2EU stocks of cod are at historic lows after years of overfishing.
3Sylvia got first choice, and picked a couple of fine young cod.
4The fishing is principally for cod in the fall, winter and spring.
5Ames suggests that cod should be managed the same way lobster is.
1The one will taunt, the other defy; one aggresses, the other retaliates.
2The taunt had long since lost its sting; so I replied, meekly:
3The taunt was quite lost on him; he was calmly regarding Natalie.
4The very children on the streets would taunt my children about it.
5Not able to resist an opening taunt, she added, A fillet knife?
1What if I'd told this condescending little twit his report was good?
2But Englishmen should be the last to twit her with such ignorance.
3A nice fellow he is to twit a man with the bottle.
4He was too wise then to twit those others with their unbelief.
5For all that, he didn't seem like too much of a twit.
1A few facts gleaned from this enticing book to tantalize potential readers.
2You tantalize me to death with talking of conversations by the fireside.
3Ah, Frederick; why again tantalize me with your promises, and false prospects.
4Yes, we must appear in public; we must tantalize the gossips!
5On the back was jotted a partial list, intended to tantalize.
1Sibylla began again: to tantalise him seemed a necessity of her life.
2A day sent from the heavens to tease and tantalise the golfing palates.
3There was just enough to tantalise the poor brutes without filling their stomachs.
4But the curtain is drawn back only to tantalise us.
5Others have their roots in Greek or Roman mythology, such as panic and tantalise.
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.
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