[
US
/ˈhɛktɝ/
]
[ UK /hˈɛktɐ/ ]
[ UK /hˈɛktɐ/ ]
VERB
-
be bossy towards
Her big brother always bullied her when she was young
How To Use hector In A Sentence
- In the poem, Hector's body, attached to Achilles' chariot and dragged around Troy, cannot be mutilated because Aphrodite has anointed it with ambrosia.
- The Hector's story may have a happy ending, as the establishment of entanglement.
- _The comedy of Wilmot successful: The wounded stranger seen at a distance: Oratory abandoned with regret: The dangers that attend being honest: A new invitation from Hector: A journey deferred by an arrest, and another accidental sight of the stranger_ The Adventures of Hugh Trevor
- But the guy continued hectoring me to watch more episodes so that I might become enlightened and see the error of my ways.
- Threatened plant species currently being protected or monitored include the endemic saltpan cresses (Lepidium kirkii and L. sisymbrioides matau), the upland shrub Hebe cupressoides, the endangered Hector's tree daisy (Olearia hectorii), native Peraxilla mistletoes, and the epiphytic forest shrub Tupeia antarctica. Cantebury-Otago tussock grasslands
- Hector grabbed my hand and made a dash for the entrance, the lights from the marquee illuminating his jubilant face.
- Hector, being taken ill, consulted on his case some of the witches or soothsayers, to whom this family appears to have been partial.
- I suppose you'll hector me until I phone him.
- Bought by the club, rather than Roberto Mancini, Johnson was at first hectored from the touchline by City's manager, who doubtless knew little about him, but has impressed his leader with his dash and daring at outside-right. Ten to watch – the World Cup contenders out to convince Fabio Capello
- In pt ii. of the _Niebelungen Lied_, he sees his sons and liegemen struck down without making the least effort to save them, and is as unlike the Attila of history as a "hector" is to the noble Trojan "the protector of mankind. Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol. 1 A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook