0 present participle of harry --
1 to repeatedly demand something from someone, often causing them to feel worried or angry: --
She harried the authorities, writing letters and gathering petitions.
At the same time they are continually harrying us to increase public spending in specific areas.
Harrying the careful drinker will do no good.
As it was, our light mobile naval and air forces were harrying his shipping and inflicting losses.
We have heard about the harrying problem of livestock worrying and of sheep being attacked.
I turn to the history of harrying and persecution.
You are not solving the problem simply by making the lot of the people a harder one by harrying them from pillar to post.
In that speech it was announced that harrying was to be carried on.
Why you should go on harrying men whose lives for more than twelve months have been made a burden to them?