harrying / ˈhær i /

苛刻的烦人的骚扰烦人

harrying2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

har·ried, har·ry·ing.

  1. to harass, agitate, or trouble by or as if by repeated attacks; beleaguer: He was harried by constant doubts.
  2. to ravage, as in war; devastate: The troops harried the countryside.
v. 无主动词 verb

har·ried, har·ry·ing.

  1. to make harassing incursions.

harrying 近义词

v. 动词 verb

pester, annoy

更多harrying例句

  1. The honorary military appointments and royal patronages held by Harry and Meghanwill be returned to the queen, before being redistributed among working members of the royal family.
  2. She does, however, agree to meet Harry and his owner, who turns out to be Carol Fertig, a notable interior designer, artist and fashion stylist.
  3. Carol’s death leaves a hole in the world, but Harry does have Minnie, and they and Teichner all have each other, at least for the time being.
  4. I’m grateful for the work obviously that you and Harry have done and I know will continue to do.
  5. Its young front line ran hard at the Azzurri, harrying hardened defenders with speed and, yes, panache.
  6. These are harrying days for all kids, but for those on the spectrum, the challenges are more intense and different in kind.
  7. But no slaughtering; he wanted them to be merciful: just make a pretence of harrying in Bernalillo; nothing more.
  8. These forays were conducted in much more gentlemanly fashion than the harrying of the Christian valleys in the autumn of 1915.
  9. "Tories and scalpers harrying the outlying farms," breathed Elerson.
  10. If he saw a cat that needed harrying he merely licked his little red chops—the outward sign of a desperate self-control.
  11. In a brief year Punch was thoroughly estranged by the methods of the militants and their harrying of Ministers.