provoke|provoked|provokes|provoking in English

verb

[pro·voke || prə'vəʊk]

anger, irritate, annoy; incite, instigate; stimulate, arouse; cause, induce, bring out

Use "provoke|provoked|provokes|provoking" in a sentence

1. "The Age of the Unthinkable" is a thought-provoking book. Unfortunately, one of the thoughts that it provokes is that its central argument is wrong.

2. Both evoke pity, but Caroline occasionally also provokes revulsion.

3. What provoked them?

4. Israel provokes Jehovah four times (7-29)

5. Whoever provokes his anger risks his own life.

6. 5 Both evoke pity, but Caroline occasionally also provokes revulsion.

7. 9: Red Army provokes conflicts on the Latvian border.

8. Delivering a coup de grace provokes attacks of opportunity.

9. These are thought - provoking questions.

10. The ruling provoked a firestorm.

11. The judges' decision provoked controversy.

12. The proposal provoked widespread criticism.

13. A memorial statue provoked riots.

14. I found this story thought-provoking.

15. The article was intended to provoke thought.

16. The article was intended to provoke discussion.

17. The announcement provoked howls of outrage.

18. She said it deliberately to provoke me.

19. Arresting: holding the attention or provoking interest

20. The remarks are meaningful and thought - provoking.

21. He hung back from provoking any confrontation.

22. Consuming: holding the attention or provoking interest

23. It is readable, informative and thought-provoking.

24. Perhaps I was too saucy and provoking.

25. Tickling or crawling in the larynx provokes cough and wakes them.