English - Turkish
Definition of importune in English Turkish dictionary
- can sıkmak
- tutturmak
- durmadan istemek
- ısrarla iste
- importunityusandırıcı ısrar
- {f} ısrarla istemek
- {f} başının etini yemek
- {f} sıkboğaz etmek
- ısrar et
English - English
Definition of importune in English English dictionary
- Grievous, severe, exacting
And therewithall he fiercely at him flew, / And with importune outrage him assayld .
- Approach to offer one's services as a prostitute
- Harass with persistent requests
- to harass with persistent demands or entreaties
- disapproval If someone importunes another person, they ask them for something or ask them to do something, in an annoying way. One can no longer walk the streets without seeing beggars importuning passers by. = pester. to ask someone for something continuously in an annoying or unreasonable way beg (importuner, from importunus )
- {f} pester, harass with insistent demands, persistently beseech
- Approach to offer ones services as a prostitute
- To require; to demand
- To import; to signify
- beg persistently and urgently; "I importune you to help them"
- beg persistently and urgently; "I importune you to help them
- Inopportune; unseasonable
- To request or solicit, with urgency; to press with frequent, unreasonable, or troublesome application or pertinacity; hence, to tease; to irritate; to worry
- Troublesome; vexatious; persistent; urgent; hence, vexatious on account of untimely urgency or pertinacious solicitation
- importuning
- The act by which somebody is importuned; pleading harassment
- importuning
- Present participle of importune
- ımportune
- {v} to tease with solicitations
- ımportune
- {a} troublesome, urgent, unseasonable
- importuned
- past of importune
- importunes
- third-person singular of importune
Related Terms
importune
Hyphenation
im·por·tuneSynonyms
appeal, ask, badger, beg, beseech, beset, besiege, con, crave, dun, egg on, entreat, goose, harass, houndPronunciation
Etymology
() From Middle French importuner, from Medieval Latin importunari (“to make oneself troublesome”), from Latin importunus (“unfit, troublesome”), originally "having no harbor"Resimler
History
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