harass in Latin
harass in Latin is vexō — harass means to repeatedly trouble, pester, or intimidate someone, especially in a way that is unwanted or illegal.
harass in Latin
vexō
To annoy (someone) frequently or systematically; to pester.
What does "harass" mean?
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verb To repeatedly trouble, pester, or intimidate someone, especially in a way that is unwanted or illegal.
"He was fired for harassing a colleague over several months."
-
verb To wear someone down with repeated demands or attacks.
"Small guerrilla units harassed the retreating army for days."
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harass in a sentence
- He was fired for harassing a colleague over several months.
- The company introduced a strict policy against harassing customers online.
- Small guerrilla units harassed the retreating army for days.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "harass" in Latin?
"harass" in Latin is vexō. harass means: To repeatedly trouble, pester, or intimidate someone, especially in a way that is unwanted or illegal.
How do you use "harass" in a sentence?
Example: "He was fired for harassing a colleague over several months." In Latin, "harass" is vexō.
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