provocation

sostantivoattestato nei dialoghi

Regno Unito//ˌpɹɒvəˈkeɪʃən//
Stati Uniti//ˌpɹɑvəˈkeɪʃən//

The act of provoking, inciting or annoying someone into doing something.

sostantivo

1
The act of provoking, inciting or annoying someone into doing something.
2
Something that provokes; a provocative act.
The Salzburg Festival stunned the musical world by hiring him to succeed the hallowed Herbert von Karajan, and Mr. Mortier spent the 1990s there scandalizing many of its tradition-minded, well-heeled opera patrons, the most notorious provocation being a production of Johann Strauss’s “Fledermaus” laced with cocaine and fornication and aimed at Austria’s far-right political forces.
3
The second step in OPQRST regarding the investigation of what makes the symptoms MOI or NOI improve or deteriorate.
When it's time to check for provocation, ask the patient about what makes their chief complaint better or worse.

Etimologia

From Middle English provocacioun, from Old French provocacion, from Late Latin prōvocātiō, prōvocātiōnem, from Latin prōvocō. By surface analysis, provoke + -ation. Doublet of provokatsiya.

Forme

plurale: provocations

provincial · Of or pertaining to a province.Provincial · Of or pertaining to Provence; Provençal.proving · Experimentation to determine which substances cause which…

provocation · The act of provoking, inciting or annoying someone into doing something.

provocative · Serving or tending to elicit a strong, often negative…provoke · To cause someone to become annoyed or angry.provoking · annoying; irritating

Le pagine vicine — L'ordine alfabetico segue le regole della lingua, non il valore dei byte: un accento distingue soltanto due parole per il resto identiche, e lo spagnolo tratta la Ñ come una lettera a sé.