0 present participle of harass
1 to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time:
Stop harassing me!
Finally, while our study highlights the biosocial context of harassing behavior, it does not address the more immediate situational context in which harassment occurs.
All other operations were aimed at harassing or diverting government forces to prevent the authorities from concentrating all their forces.
This study has identified developmental trends in harassing behavior during early adolescence as well as contextual variables which influence its occurrence.
It is worth inspecting these features more carefully in order to appreciate just how harassing they could be for the accused.
Lateralized female topminnows can forage and attend to a harassing male simultaneously.
The therapist takes a highly empathic position to the experience of voice-bullying/ harassing, and may even label the process as one of being or feeling bullied and victimized.
Again, a restraining order is an injunction to prevent one person from harassing another, whether by stalking them or picketing outside their home.
Moreover, even in democratising and liberalising contexts, states seek to ' engage ' society by incorporating, coopting, eliminating and harassing independent organisations, leaving societies with little choice but to disengage.
