tease in Latin
tease in Latin is vexō — tease means to poke fun at someone playfully or, sometimes, unkindly.
tease in Latin
vexō
(transitive) To poke fun at, either cruelly or affectionately in a playful way.
What does "tease" mean?
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verb To poke fun at someone playfully or, sometimes, unkindly.
"His friends teased him good-naturedly about his new haircut."
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verb To provoke, annoy, or deliberately wind someone up.
"Stop teasing the dog — it's starting to growl."
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verb To reveal a small hint of something exciting that's coming.
"The studio teased the film's ending with a single cryptic image."
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noun A person who enjoys teasing others.
"Her older brother was always a bit of a tease."
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tease in a sentence
- His friends teased him good-naturedly about his new haircut.
- Stop teasing the dog — it's starting to growl.
- The studio teased the film's ending with a single cryptic image.
- Her older brother was always a bit of a tease.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tease" in Latin?
"tease" in Latin is vexō. tease means: To poke fun at someone playfully or, sometimes, unkindly.
How do you use "tease" in a sentence?
Example: "His friends teased him good-naturedly about his new haircut." In Latin, "tease" is vexō.
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