badger
നീർനായ്
definition
verb
journalists badgered him about the deals
ask (someone) repeatedly and annoyingly for something; pester.
noun
They do, however, both belong to the same Mustelidae family which also encompasses badgers , skunks and otters, and that's close enough for us.
a heavily built omnivorous nocturnal mammal of the weasel family, typically having a gray and black coat.
a native of Wisconsin.
example
The 'badger' , by contrast, is of the weasel family Mustelidae, order Carnivora.
A 'badger' 's coat looks grey, but the individual hairs are black and white.
They are carnivores like the stoat, weasel, otter and 'badger' .
This is certainly the case with one of my favourite mammals - the 'badger' .
The old prison is now a museum, and the nearby wildlife park has rare Scottish wildcats as well as silver foxes, 'badgers' , deer and wallabies.
My guess is, that clerk didn't feel stupid about it at all, until the Times reporter started 'badgering' him.
It didn't take long before the spilt food attracted mice, and the mice attracted badgers, and the 'badgers' attracted crazy porcupine things that we call Critters.
This is merely 'badgering' the witness and editorialising, so you know, Senator, on both grounds your propositions are out of order.
To those press people and television reporters 'badgering' me, it was easy for them to talk about George in the past tense even as he lay on a hospital bed.
The friend that's always 'badgering' you about why you're upset, the brother that wants an account of every boy his sister hangs out with.
Above all, though, I've constantly 'badgered' my husband, friends and colleagues asking: ‘What's the time?’
He hated his mother for physically and mentally 'badgering' him to fulfil her wishes.
I thought they were skinny 'badgers' or fat weasels.
I was born in this house and as a boy, I remember often seeing foxes, 'badgers' and weasels around the place.
Is the News of the World suggesting that the BBC should have released his name sooner so that other journalists could start 'badgering' him earlier over the affair?
When a grade six friend wrote an essay about the computer work his brother was doing down the road at the University of Waterloo, Stumpf 'badgered' the friend's brother into taking him along to the university.
Over the years, game species, such as moose and bighorn sheep, and other creatures, such as 'badgers' and river otters, were killed in appalling numbers.
But I have, for a long time, called him Badger, for his propensity of 'badgering' and harassing young women with whom he fancies himself in love.
He's been 'badgering' us for about five minutes now with his wretched droning, and if I'm exposed to much more of it I'm going to bite someone.
You can almost see the foam dripping from their mouths as they behave like lawyers 'badgering' a witness.
But magistrates also heard no licence was applied for by Barratts to protect the 'badgers' under the 1992 Badgers Act.
Every Friday, the Boy tried to start his homework right when he got back, since the Twin always 'badgered' him to, but it never worked.
They do, however, both belong to the same Mustelidae family which also encompasses 'badgers' , skunks and otters, and that's close enough for us.
A little higher off the forest floor, they can tick red squirrels, 'badgers' , otters and foxes off their nature checklist, and if they are lucky, spot herds of red deer bounding over the hillside.
My husband had been 'badgering' me for months to tie up some savings in the bonds.
Dad's been 'badgering' me to get a webcam for ages - since I arrived in Japan, actually - so we could videoconference with each other.
Both animals are related species and are members of the Mustelid family, which also includes mink, 'badgers' and weasels.
There is no mind-jarring pop music to shred your thoughts and, more importantly, no irksome rash of timeshare touts 'badgering' you to buy a dream in the sun.
The weasel family includes such colourful characters as otters, wolverines, skunks, minks and 'badgers' .
Wrens, ferrets, weasels, 'badgers' , birds of prey, horses' heads and stoats are just a few of the creatures that populate the workshop at the back of his home in Delavale Road, Winchcombe.
Credits: Google Translate
