Here are some synonyms for the word provoke from the
Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus
provokeverb1 the plan has provoked outrage: arouse, produce, evoke, cause,give rise to, occasion, call forth, elicit, induce, excite, spark off,touch off, kindle, generate, engender, instigate, result in, lead to, bring on, precipitate, prompt, trigger; literary beget.ANTONYMS allay.2 she was provoked into replying: goad, spur, prick, sting, prod, egg on, incite, rouse, stir, move, stimulate, motivate, excite,inflame, work/fire up, impel. ANTONYMS deter.3 he wouldn't be provoked: annoy, anger, incense, enrage, irritate,infuriate, exasperate, madden, nettle, get/take a rise out of,ruffle, ruffle someone's feathers, make someone's hackles rise;harass, harry, plague, molest; tease, taunt, torment; rub the wrong way; informal peeve, aggravate, hassle, miff, needle,rankle, ride, rile, get, bug, make someone's blood boil, get under someone's skin, get in someone's hair, get/putsomeone's back up, get someone's goat, wind up. ANTONYMSpacify, appease.
Be careful to not provoke the giant dog in the yard, he might attack you.
The synonym for psyche is mind or soul.
He may provoke you because he is seeking attention, trying to get a reaction out of you, or trying to assert his dominance. It's important to stay calm and not let his actions affect you.
The synonym for "survey" is typically "poll," "questionnaire," or "study."
synonym for self-concept
Provoke
thrill, stir, provoke, animate, rouse, inflame, arouse, exhilarate, stimulate, titillate
Yes, "provoke" can be considered a synonym for "impress" in certain contexts, particularly when referring to evoking a strong response or reaction. However, "provoke" typically carries a more negative connotation, implying agitation or annoyance, while "impress" generally has a positive connotation associated with admiration or respect. Therefore, while they can be related, they are not direct synonyms and should be used carefully based on the intended meaning.
make worse, exaggerate, intensify, worsen, exacerbate, magnify, inflame, increase, annoy, bother, provoke, irritate, nettle
No, "provoke" does not have a prefix. It is a standalone word.
Be careful to not provoke the giant dog in the yard, he might attack you.
In a sentence? how about this: do not provoke the snake, darla.
do not provoke your parents
When Billy gets drunk he loves to provoke a fight.
I watched the mongoose provoke the snake.
A coach can provoke you into working harder.
It would provoke my mother when my room was messy after she told me to clean it. The police did not want to provoke the robber into harming his hostages.