Intimidate is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTIMIDATE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make timid or fearful
• frighten or overawe (someone), especially in order to make them do what one wants
• To make timid or fearful; to inspire of affect with fear; to deter, as by threats; to dishearten; to abash.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make timid or fearful; frighten; to compel or deter by or as if by threats

Words related to INTIMIDATE

dant5 daunt6 intimidated15 intimidates14 intimidating16

Words that contain INTIMIDATE

intimidated15 intimidates14 unintimidated17

How to use INTIMIDATE in a sentence

• As Assistant Attorney General he used his office to intimidate witnesses and in the effort to cover up actions of the mob.
• Joyce had remained on the ridge of the roof, animating his little garrison, and endeavouring to intimidate his enemies, to the last moment.
• The English cabinet, finding Maria Theresa deaf to all their remonstrances and entreaties, endeavored to intimidate her by the threat of withdrawing their subsidies.
• The expenses for it were to be paid, in order to make raids in the forests, and to intimidate with their arms those people of so fierce customs.
• When Rama pointed his finger at me, I knew that he was trying to intimidate me.
• This perfect fiend of a soldier, whom neither bullets nor bombs could intimidate, had a way of saying words which transformed their meaning as they came from his terrible mouth.
• The object of the government was, probably, to intimidate, rather than to persecute, at that moment.
• By the Romans, crosses were erected in conspicuous places to intimidate offenders, just in the same way as the drop is now exhibited in the front of a jail.
• This punishment served to intimidate those among the inhabitants who were engaged in the conspiracy, and disconcerted the plans of the king of Achin.
• This may, perhaps, be intended to intimidate into acquiescence, but the effect has been most unfortunately otherwise.
• This did not, however, intimidate the rest, for at the close of the war several hundreds were dressed in the dirty khaki hue.
• Even this sight did not intimidate Paul and he began preparations for the trip.
• These severe measures were thought sufficient to intimidate the Indians, but they only exasperated them, and they took a terrible revenge.
• But my enemies endeavored to intimidate him, and managed to frighten him by all sorts of demonstrations.
• My reputation as a soldier is all I possess, and no man can dictate to nor intimidate me.
• The new Puritanism has created an army of gladiators who are not only distinct from the hierarchy, but who, in many instances, actually command and intimidate the hierarchy.
• If he still wishes to possess her in spite of herself, he may intimidate her, he may threaten to reveal all to her husband.
• As election day approached the Democrats sought generally to intimidate the Negroes, the streets and roads being patrolled by men wearing red shirts.
• There was evidently, a well-matured plan to drive him out of the community, and to intimidate the Negroes so that they would not dare to vote.
• But, in such a cause, his anger, though it must shock, could not intimidate Henry, who was sustained in his purpose by a conviction of its justice.
• His leading quality was a determined spirit of perseverance, which no obstacles could intimidate or subdue.
• To intimidate me he tried every manner of expression and utterance, and failing, he always ended with a spring in the air to the length of his chain.
• But Robert Turold had never been able to intimidate his daughter or tame her fearless spirit.
• The rebellion having lasted two or three days, the mayor, town-clerk, and officers were sent for to intimidate the offenders.
• The timid stand in awe of the strong, and the excited milling cattle intimidate the weak and thirsty.
• If men may dominate and intimidate the boy, better settle the matter in an adult group.
• The object may have been to intimidate him, and destroy his almost royal power in the west and the islands.
• The besiegers were much annoyed with devices, ingeniously contrived by the garrison to intimidate them, and hinder and injure their work.
• To intimidate her into silence, he struck her in the face.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.