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provoking
UK
/prəˈvəʊkɪŋ/
US
/prəˈvoʊkɪŋ/
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Translations
provoking
gerund / present participle
UK
/prəˈvəʊkɪŋ/
US
/prəˈvoʊkɪŋ/
провокационный
His provoking comments stirred up the crowd.
Его провокационные комментарии взбудоражили толпу.
вызывающий
She wore a provoking dress to the party.
Она надела вызывающее платье на вечеринку.
Synonyms
inciting
stimulating
agitating
arousing
instigating
provoking
noun
provokings
pl
UK
/prəˈvəʊ.kɪŋ/
US
/prəˈvoʊ.kɪŋ/
Used as an uncountable noun meaning the act of provoking.
Synonyms
provocation
incitement
instigation
goading
stimulation
irritation
aggravation
provoke
verb
provoking
Gerund
provoked
Past Simple
provoked
Past Participle
provoking
Gerund
UK
/prəˈvəʊk/
US
/prəˈvoʊk/
провоцировать
His comments were intended to provoke a reaction.
Его комментарии были предназначены, чтобы спровоцировать реакцию.
вызывать
The decision to close the factory is likely to provoke protests.
Решение закрыть завод, вероятно, вызовет протесты.
раздражать
She knew how to provoke him with her teasing.
Она знала, как раздражать его своими поддразниваниями.
Additional translations
разжигать
подстрекать
взбудоражить
Synonyms
incite
stimulate
instigate
agitate
irritate
arouse
trigger
excite
Antonyms
calm
pacify
soothe
provoke
gerund / present participle
provoking
Used attributively to describe something that causes a reaction or annoyance, e.g., 'provoking remarks'.
Synonyms
provocative
inciting
instigative
inflammatory
incendiary
annoying
irritating
infuriating
exasperating
teasing
taunting
challenging
stimulating
Definitions
provoking
gerund / present participle
Causing annoyance, anger, or another strong reaction, especially deliberately.
His provoking comments during the meeting upset everyone.
Stimulating interest or thought; challenging or thought-provoking.
The documentary was highly provoking and sparked a lively debate.
provoking
noun
The act of provoking or inciting; provocation.
Constant provoking of the animal eventually led to an attack.
provoke
verb
To stimulate or incite someone to do or feel something, especially by arousing anger or irritation.
The teacher's harsh criticism provoked the student to argue back.
To deliberately make someone annoyed or angry.
He knew how to provoke his sister by teasing her about her favorite TV show.
To cause (a reaction, emotion, or situation), especially a strong or unwelcome one.
The new tax policy provoked widespread protests across the country.
provoke
gerund / present participle
Causing annoyance, anger, or another strong reaction; irritating or stimulating.
His provoking remarks led to an argument.
Stimulating thought or discussion; thought-provoking.
The film was a truly provoking exploration of modern society.
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