Pronunciation: /braʊˌbiːtər/
noun a person who intimidates or domineers in an aggressive way
A1 He is a browbeater who always tries to intimidate others.
A2 The teacher was known as a browbeater because of his strict disciplinary methods.
B1 She felt like a browbeater in the meeting, constantly pushing her agenda on others.
B2 The manager's reputation as a browbeater made employees nervous to speak up in meetings.
C1 The politician was accused of being a browbeater, using his power to manipulate and control others.
C2 The CEO's reputation as a browbeater preceded him, making negotiations with other companies difficult.
formal The lawyer was known to be a browbeater in the courtroom, intimidating witnesses with his aggressive questioning.
informal My boss can be a real browbeater when he's in a bad mood, constantly criticizing our work.
slang Don't be such a browbeater, let's just relax and enjoy the day.
figurative Her constant negative comments were like a browbeater, slowly wearing down his self-esteem.
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