badger
121Badger — /ˈbædʒə/ (say bajuh) noun Sir Geoffrey Malcolm, 1916–2002, Australian chemist and academic …
122badger — Kehaka …
123badger — vi. => Pointer …
124badger — To harass, pester, or bedevil persistently especially in a manner likely or designed to confuse, annoy or wear down. Eaton v. Klopman Mills, Inc., 2 N.C.App. 363, 163 S.E.2d 17, 18. See also harassment In old English law, one who made a practice… …
125badger — To harass, pester, or bedevil persistently especially in a manner likely or designed to confuse, annoy or wear down. Eaton v. Klopman Mills, Inc., 2 N.C.App. 363, 163 S.E.2d 17, 18. See also harassment In old English law, one who made a practice… …
126badger — Noun: A hawker or huckster. A burrowing animal, the name of which has been given to residents of Wisconsin and the University of Wisconsin athletic teams, Verb: To torment …
127badger — a huckster. N. In Derbyshire, a meal man …
128Badger — n. & v. n. 1 an omnivorous grey coated nocturnal mammal of the family Mustelidae with a white stripe flanked by black stripes on its head, which lives in sets. 2 a fishing fly, brush, etc., made of its hair. v.tr. pester, harass, tease. Etymology …
