Rechercher
to provoke
01
provoquer, causer, susciter
to give rise to a certain reaction or feeling, particularly suddenly
Transitive: to provoke a reaction or feeling
02
provoquer, inciter
to intentionally stimulate or encourage someone's thoughts, actions, or emotions
Transitive: to provoke thoughts or intellect
03
énerver, exaspérer
to intentionally annoy someone so that they become angry
Transitive: to provoke sb
provoke
v
provoked
adj
provoked
adj
provoker
n
provoker
n
provoking
adj
provoking
adj
Exemple
The sudden change in weather could provoke anxiety in those with a fear of storms.
The comedian's sharp wit could easily provoke laughter even in the most serious audiences.
His thoughtless comment managed to provoke anger among the members of the team.
The controversial artwork was intended to provoke thought and discussion about societal norms.
The unexpected news had the power to provoke a range of emotions, from surprise to disbelief.
