provocate
/ˈprɒvəkeɪt/rare
verb
[with object] = provoke, in various senses.
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From classical Latin prōvocāt-, past participial stem of prōvocāre provoke.
- there is no holding someone
- there is no knowing
- there is no mistaking ——
- there is no rose without a thorn
- there is no saying
- there is no telling
- there is nothing like
- there is nothing to it
- (there is) no time like the present
- there is only one thing for it
- there is something in ——
- there it is
- theremin
- thereof
- thereon
- there or thereabouts
- thereout
- there's
- Theresa
- Theresa, Mother
- there's honour among thieves
- there's many a good tune played on an old fiddle
- there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip
- there's more than one way to skin a cat
- there's more to someone (or something) than meets the eye