to haze
- verb
- /heɪz/
- Offensive
- Now, yeah, I've heard that you guys kind of wanted to haze Woody when he first showed up because the whole crew is, the whole cast is very tight, famously tight.
- education about hazing
- prevention of hazing
- hazing in marching bands
You're you're you're accepted or hazed or something.
- You're you're you're accepted or hazed or something.
- And to start, there were some Navy Reserve reservists, they were retired guys that were hazing us and you know, just being total Dicks.
Examples
-
No, I would never go through hazing to be part of a group.
Blog text (9) -
We're gonna skip the "haze the new girl" thing.
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Like, like we'll we'll definitely pull some kind of actually we have to haze her when she first starts.
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Would you ever go through hazing to be part of a group?
Blog text (9) -
Would you ever go through hazing to be part of a group you really wanted to join?
Blog text (9) -
You guys still hazing your rookies there?
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What Yesuto endured was hazing, and it should have no part of the pledge process.
Blog text (34) -
The older members decided to haze the new recruits with embarrassing tasks during initiation week.
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It's common for fraternities to haze new members as part of their tradition.
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They thought it would be fun to haze the freshers by making them perform silly dares.
Synonyms
To force someone to do something by threats or strong pressure
To punish someone very harshly, often by hitting or scolding them
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Harsh
- Offensive
- NSFW
- NSFW
- Offensive
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb haze meaning 'to harass' is a later slang use, and a helpful way to remember it is to imagine putting someone in a 'fog' of hard tasks and shame. So to haze new members is to treat them roughly as part of joining a group.