Harry ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Harry ( verb )

1. To make hostile raids on; ravage.
2. To harass persistently; torment.

Origin:

Middle english harryen, from old english hergian; akin to old high german herijan to harry.

Examples:

1. The barbarians harried the Roman empire for years.
2. The boss harried his employees with constant demands for updates.
3. The dog harried the cat, chasing it around the house.
4. They harried him with questions about his past.
5. The wind harried the trees, bending them nearly to the ground.

(As a noun)

Harry ( noun )

1. To make hostile raids on; ravage.
2. To harass persistently; torment.

Origin:

Middle english harryen, from old english hergian; akin to old high german herijan to harry.

Examples:

1. The barbarians harried the Roman empire for years.
2. The boss harried his employees with constant demands for updates.
3. The dog harried the cat, chasing it around the house.
4. They harried him with questions about his past.
5. The wind harried the trees, bending them nearly to the ground.