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goading

[ US /ˈɡoʊdɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /ɡˈə‍ʊdɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a verbalization that encourages you to attempt something
    the ceaseless prodding got on his nerves

How To Use goading In A Sentence

  • It is understood that there are counterclaims that the player was goading supporters.
  • In his range of interests and enjoyments, he keeps goading me (in a good-natured way) to broaden my own horizons.
  • These are the kind of responses I would expect at the Democratic Underground." can only be described as goading remark intending to incite and inflame, and insult the readers of this blog. Did somebody step on a duck
  • And under those circumstances, perhaps goading the world with photographs of you using a laptop as an umbrella might feel a little cathartic. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was fun watching him screeching at the useless players and goading fans. The Sun
  • Jones was ecstatic, and started gesturing to a section of Australian spectators who had been goading him, while the rest of the team ran around like headless chickens.
  • Thousands of words have been written about the conflict looming between north and south Sudan, but Clooney's trip -- and the passionate speeches he makes when he comes back this week -- will doubtless achieve far more in goading the international community to much-needed action in Sudan. Tom Murphy: Comparing Apples to Kittens
  • He can scarcely believe his own fingers can keep up with the quicksilver flow of the his thoughts; even as he is playing he knows he'll have a hard time ever recreating the drive goading him on to the end.
  • It will show itself in that goading of other people, gossip and slander. Christianity Today
  • He waves to the home fans, goading them. The Sun
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