• pravoke,
• prevlige,
• provokeing,
• provibe,
• provoc,
• provayer,
• protoje,
• revok,
• propmaker,
• prevokes,
• previlioge,
• provale,
• provock,
• provote,
• privcay,
• provode,
• proove,
• pravoked,
• prvoe,
• privlge,
• provoed,
• prvode,
• prevlage,
• profike,
• pravok,
• provokin,
• prevoke,
• provile,
• provice,
• provoken,
• provoide,
• profole,
• provocked,
• pervoke,
• provive,
• prolfic,
• proveyer,
• protoge,
• provked,
• provace,
• provoaked,
• provocate,
• provate,
• prevage,
• prevouice,
• proveke,
• provaledge,
• prvlage,
• prevoked,
• proveked,
• prooven,
• provoques,
• provoque,
• provledge,
• previoue,
• provdie,
• privedge,
• priviege,
• proofe,
• proke,
• provocking,
• proluge,
• proviked,
• privolage,
• prefore,
• provife,
• provoce,
• prozak,
• probkem,
• prodogy,
• provoqued,
• proviode,
• provie,
• previouc,
• provoks,
• provac,
• prevare,
• proveledge,
• priviage,
• prevouse,
• privage,
• provurve,
• profilke,
• prologe,
• previoce,
• prevocked,
• prividge,
• provong

At its simplest, provoke means to incite or stir up. This can be done through words, actions, or gestures. To provoke means to create a reaction, whether positive or negative. It can be done intentionally to trigger an emotional response, or it may happen without any forethought.

For example, if someone is looking for an argument, they may purposely try to provoke the other person by using sharp remarks or insults. This is usually done to elicit an emotional reaction in the form of anger or frustration. In this case, the provoking behaviour is intentional. Alternatively, an action could unintentionally provoke someone.