0 present participle of harass --
1 to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time: --
Stop harassing me!
If they are not committing crime or seriously harassing people, they should not be dragged into the criminal justice system.
But supposing somebody for the purpose of harassing that third party, happens to have got a confidential document in the course of discovery?
They have, as he says, a vast army of agents harassing the wives of the working men.
Instead, they are harassing, persecuting and hounding the unemployed.
These vessels were all capable of taking on the submarines and generally harassing them and making life most difficult for them.
Clay also criticised the state, not only for harassing the media but also for its unresponsive attitude towards questions raised by the media on corruption.
Military operations were resumed but on a reduced scale of harassing the gangs in the hills and of not allowing them rest in any one locality.
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.
