plaguing

UK
/ˈpleɪɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈpleɪɡɪŋ/
plagueverb

plaguing

ing-form

plagued
Past Simple
plagued
Past Participle
plaguing
ing-form
UK
/pleɪɡ/
US
/pleɪɡ/
Translations
harcelerinsister de manière importune, importuner
The reporters plagued the celebrity with questions about their personal life.
Les journalistes ont harcelé la célébrité de questions sur sa vie privée.
tourmentercauser des troubles ou des souffrances de façon répétée
The city was plagued by frequent power outages during the storm season.
La ville était tourmentée par de fréquentes coupures de courant pendant la saison des tempêtes.
Additional translations
infecterau sens de maladie grave ou contagieuse
Definitions
To cause continual trouble or distress to someone or something.
The city was plagued by frequent power outages during the storm season.
To pester or harass someone persistently.
The reporters plagued the celebrity with questions about their personal life.
To infect or afflict (people, animals, or an area) with plague or a comparable serious disease.
Fleas carried by rats plagued whole cities before modern sanitation.
plaguenoun
Definitions
A contagious bacterial disease characterized by fever and delirium, typically with the formation of buboes and sometimes infection of the lungs.
The Black Death was a devastating global epidemic of bubonic plague that struck Europe and Asia in the mid-1300s.
An unusually large number of insects or animals infesting a place and causing damage.
A plague of locusts descended upon the crops, leaving devastation in their wake.
A thing causing trouble or irritation.
The constant noise from the construction site was a plague to the residents of the neighborhood.
Any epidemic disease that spreads rapidly and causes high mortality; a serious widespread affliction.
Polio was once a dreaded plague across the world.
plagueadjective
Definitions
Relating to or affected by plague; used before a noun to denote something connected with plague.
Plague doctors wore distinctive beaked masks.