Translation for 'to provoke sth' from English to Ukrainian

to provoke sth.

провокувати щось [недок.]

---

to provoke sb.

роздратувати когось [док.]

Advertisement

to taste sth.

скуштувати щось [док.] [їжу]

to prove sth.

довести щось [док.]

доказати щось [док.]

to pull sth.

тягти щось [недок.]

to buy sth.

купити щось [док.]

купувати щось [недок.]

to expect sth.

чекати щось [недок.]

to repeat sth.

повторити щось [док.]

to enjoy sth.

насолодитися щось [док.]

смакувати щось [недок.]

to bear sth.

витримати щось [док.]

to purchase sth.

купити щось [док.]торг.

купувати щось [недок.]торг.

to order sth.

замовити щось [док.]

to do sth.

вчинити щось [док.]

робити щось [недок.]

to wear sth.

носити щось [недок.]

to need sth.

потребувати щось [недок.]

to bend sth.

прогнути щось [док.]

• Iraq also wanted to provoke Iran into doing something that would cause the superpowers to be directly involved in the conflict on the Iraqi side.
• While the boys were originally created as mischief-makers to provoke Donald's famous easily-triggered temper, later appearances, beginning especially in the comic books stories by Carl Barks, showed them growing to be heroes in their own right and valuable assets to him and Uncle Scrooge on their adventures.
• The religious houses had been the only support of the impoverished, and the reforms alienated much of the populace outside London, helping to provoke the great northern rising of 1536–37, known as the Pilgrimage of Grace.
• Another technique used in horror films to provoke a response from the audience is cognitive dissonance, which is when someone experiences tension in themselves and is urged to relieve that tension.
• US officials believe al-Qaeda was helping organize attacks in Kashmir in order to provoke conflict between India and Pakistan.

• "Taking the bait" or "feeding the troll" refers to someone who responds to the original message regardless of whether they are aware the original message was intended to provoke a response.
• Red Skull uses the new powers conferred upon him by Professor X's brain to provoke anti-mutant riots.
• Members of the early Norwegian scene flirted with Nazi themes, but this was largely an attempt to provoke.
• Later he assumed leadership of another planet and indifferently set the population to civil war, to provoke worthy challengers into seeking him out to put a stop to it.
• Ryan briefly appears in the next released novel "Line of Sight" (2018), where he orders the destruction of a building in Bosnia containing stolen thermobaric warheads to be launched by Serb extremists on a Serbian Orthodox Church event nearby as a false flag attack to provoke war between NATO and the Russians in the Balkans.

• Israel, though subjected to attack by Iraqi missiles, refrained from retaliating in order not to provoke Arab states into leaving the coalition.
• Here traditional idiom, placing the negation before the marker ("I soon learned not to provoke her") or with verbs of desire, negating the finite verb ("I don't want to see you anymore") remains easy and natural, and is still overwhelmingly the more common construction.
• The Governors and London therefore set in motion a gradual process of establishing a Westminster system in the colonies, not so fast as to get ahead of population or economic growth, nor so slow as to provoke clamouring for revolutionary change as happened in the American Revolutionary War and threatened in the Rebellions of 1837–1838 in Canada.
• At one point, the participants were even able to provoke the Communist militia to arrest 77 Santa Clauses or, on another occasion, anyone wearing anything orange.
• That effort failed to achieve success, so Sanger ordered a diaphragm from Japan in 1932, in order to provoke a decisive battle in the courts.

• King's intent was to provoke mass arrests and "create a situation so crisis-packed that it will inevitably open the door to negotiation."
• Approximately three percent of its files have yet to be released to the public, which has continued to provoke speculation among researchers.
• Criminal libel was construed as an offence against the public at large based on the tendency of the libel to provoke breach of peace, rather than being a crime based upon the actual defamation "per se"; its veracity was therefore considered irrelevant.