hector

Hector is a related term of exasperate.

As a proper noun hector

is hector.

As a verb exasperate is

to frustrate, vex, provoke, or annoy; to make angry.

As an adjective exasperate is

(obsolete) exasperated; embittered.

Irritate is a related term of hector.

As a verb irritate

is (lb) to provoke impatience, anger, or displeasure.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

Hector is a related term of persecute.

As a proper noun hector

is hector.

As a verb persecute is

.

Gall is a related term of hector.

As a noun gall

is foreigner.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

Distress is a related term of hector.

As a noun distress

is (cause of) discomfort.

As a verb distress

is to cause strain or anxiety to someone.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

Haunt is a related term of hector.

As a verb haunt

is to inhabit, or visit frequently (most often used in reference to ghosts).

As a noun haunt

is a place at which one is regularly found; a hangout.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

Bother is a related term of hector.

As a verb bother

is to annoy, to disturb, to irritate.

As a noun bother

is fuss, ado.

As an interjection bother

is a mild expression of annoyance.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

Hector is a related term of coerce.

As a proper noun hector

is hector.

As a verb coerce is

to restrain by force, especially by law or authority; to repress; to curb.

Pester is a related term of hector.

As a verb pester

is to bother, harass or annoy persistently.

As a proper noun hector is

hector.

In transitive terms the difference between heckle and hector

is that heckle is to insult, tease, make fun of or badger while hector is to intimidate or dominate in a blustering way.

As a noun hector is

a bully; a blustering, turbulent, noisy fellow.

As a proper noun Hector is

a Trojan hero in Iliad.