provocation|provocations in English
noun
[prov·o·ca·tion || ‚prɑvə'keɪʃn /‚prɒ-]
instigation, incitement; stimulation, arousal; annoyance, vexation, exasperatio
Use "provocation|provocations" in a sentence
1. Three more provocations (22)
2. Aggravation; irritation; provocation
3. No provocation whatsoever.
4. Following some provocations, Rivière captured Hanoi in April 1882.
5. Louis responded to John XXII with fresh provocations.
6. She attacked him without provocation.
7. He angers with little provocation.
8. The soldiers fired without provocation.
9. We were attacked without provocation.
10. Not without provocation, mind you.
11. The crime was committed under provocation.
12. Their insulting remarks were a provocation.
13. He was accused of deliberate provocation .
14. He reacted violently only under provocation .
15. Their constant complaining Annoysus veximplies greater provocation …
16. At that time I overheated with provocation.
17. Was it really a bomb, or provocation?
18. She flares up at the slightest provocation.
19. He flares up at the slightest provocation.
20. 14 Their insulting remarks were a provocation.
21. The company's been accused of deliberate provocation.
22. In fact, China’s leaders have agonized over North Korea’s recent provocations.
23. A Cowering Response To China’s Provocations May Lose India More Territory BloombergQuint Opinion
24. Agitation is a feeling of aggravation, annoyance, or restlessness brought on by provocation or, in some cases, little to no provocation
25. Before the murder attempt comes the provocation.