intimidate
ڈرانا
definition
verb
he tries to intimidate his rivals
frighten or overawe (someone), especially in order to make them do what one wants.
translation of 'intimidate'
verb
ڈرانا
example
he tries to 'intimidate' his rivals
Don't let politicians or the media browbeat you, 'intimidate' you or lie about you.
The running dogs of the masculinist oppressors will never 'intimidate' me!
the forts are designed to 'intimidate' the nationalist population
She had been in here far too many times to allow the darkness to 'intimidate' her in any way.
I can't say that the bullying didn't occasionally get to me, but I didn't let them 'intimidate' me.
Our country is still the target of terrorists who want to kill many and 'intimidate' us all.
No amount of threats will 'intimidate' or frighten us off our path for fairness and justice.
These are designed to 'intimidate' you back to work before you start.
Many coaches are professional bullies and 'intimidators' .
Threats and 'intimidations' notwithstanding, the twin cities came alive with youngsters presenting themselves in all dazzling colours - clothes, bikes, and of course partners.
Otherwise 'intimidations' or harassments follows and you simply cannot win a government contract without political affiliation or patronization.
She seems intelligent, and is not too 'intimidatingly' beautiful.
A schoolboy was today behind bars for subjecting a family to a campaign of terror and 'intimidation' .
So to be honest, it 'intimidates' me, a lowly four-day-a-week contractor.
The violence is indirect and 'intimidatory' as much as coercive, certainly, although its intent is not to convert but to drive out those who identify with the victims.
Walk into his student lodgings and realise they're straight out of one of those 'intimidatingly' white interior design magazines expensive hairdressing salons leave on their coffee-tables.
On Fridays, the whole place was filled - magically - by people 'intimidatingly' cooler than me by far, and I wouldn't want to displease them by showing my personality, and instead mainly relied on requests.
Although he was quite 'intimidated' by her appearance, the butler gathered up all of his nerve to speak to her.
This town is being held hostage by mugs, thugs, murderers and 'intimidators' .
At every machine an earnest young (or not-so-young but trying to look it) person pumps bleakly away, 'intimidatingly' burning those extra pounds, trimming those recalcitrant inches.
He could not understand the need for so many people to attend if the aim was merely peaceful persuasion: threats of violence and 'intimidatory' language were inconsistent in any event with such peaceful persuasion.
Some of my friends are very wise, which sometimes 'intimidates' me.
In fact, they knew full well that they were 'intimidating' and frightening other people.
Oh I forgot, the nice man 'intimidated' her into signing the car documents over to him.
We are more often than not the victims of rape, violence, threats and 'intimidation' .
I could leave him here without water, even as I hear the 'intimidators' boasting of how he begs for it.
Maybe I was too 'intimidated' to help out, or maybe I was still trying to digest it all.
A gang of six teenagers 'intimidated' him and his friends before demanding his mobile phone.
I don't think respect is something that you can get by 'intimidating' someone.
Credits: Google Translate
