| PROVOKE | • provoke v. (Transitive) To cause someone to become annoyed or angry. • provoke v. (Transitive) To bring about a reaction. • provoke v. (Obsolete) To appeal. |
| PROVOKED | • provoked v. Simple past tense and past participle of provoke. • PROVOKE v. to arouse to anger or sexual desire. |
| PROVOKER | • provoker n. A person who provokes; a troublemaker. • PROVOKER n. something or someone that provokes. |
| PROVOKES | • provokes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of provoke. • PROVOKE v. to arouse to anger or sexual desire. |
| PROVOKERS | • provokers n. Plural of provoker. • PROVOKER n. something or someone that provokes. |
| UNPROVOKE | • unprovoke v. To undo or counter a provocation. • UNPROVOKE v. (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of. |
| UNPROVOKED | • unprovoked adj. Happening without provocation or motivation. • unprovoked adv. Without provocation or motivation. • unprovoked v. Simple past tense and past participle of unprovoke. |
| UNPROVOKES | • unprovokes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unprovoke. • UNPROVOKE v. (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of. |
| PROVOKEMENT | • provokement n. (Now rare) Provocation. • PROVOKEMENT n. (Spenser) provocation. |
| PROVOKEMENTS | • provokements n. Plural of provokement. • PROVOKEMENT n. (Spenser) provocation. |
| UNPROVOKEDLY | • unprovokedly adv. Without provocation. • UNPROVOKED adv. UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of. |