provoker 的定义
pro·voked, pro·vok·ing.
- to anger, enrage, exasperate, or vex.
- to stir up, arouse, or call forth: The mishap provoked a hearty laugh.
- to incite or stimulate to action.
- to give rise to, induce, or bring about: What could have provoked such an incident?
- Obsolete. to summon.
provoker 近义词
等同于 agent provocateur
等同于 aggressor
provoker 的近义词 7 个
更多provoker例句
- People who received the vaccine have also reported fevers, fatigue, aches, or chills—a sign that the vaccine is working as intended to provoke a response from the immune system, experts say.
- These statements provoked public outcry but public health officials note there’s no reason to worry about this specific variant.
- This is typically the time of year when we roll out a different package, our annual Voice of the Year list, where we set out to determine who provoked the biggest civic dialogues over the past year.
- When stressed, injured, starving, or otherwise provoked, the pinky-nail-sized Turritopsis dohrnii skips the whole growing old and dying thing in favor of reverting to infancy.
- As long as you are able to provoke your respondents to bring something original to the table, selecting them from other roundup articles is absolutely fine.
- No one remembers a laugh provoker, while even third rate "serious" actors win posthumous praise!
- He thought of the actor's wife and two babies, especially the one who was his father's "tear provoker."
- Nay, now I have caught you; there was neither inviter, nor provoker, for I was all alone.
- One of these venerable first principles is that mystery is the arch provoker.
- Smoked halibut by any other designation would be a thirst-provoker just the same.