English-French translation for "haunt"

haunt {noun} (also: hangout, den)

to haunt [haunted|haunted] {vb} (also: to beset, to obsess)

Still, the Greeks haunt us.

Haunted building in Britain.

We do not want the United Nations to be haunted.

and the constant, haunting reminders of the earthquake.

This will come back to haunt us in the years to come.

Underdevelopment and poverty continue to haunt a large number of nations.

How can we prevent Afghanistan from being once again haunted by its old demons?

- Underdevelopment and poverty continue to haunt a large number of nations.

These are the persistent questions that haunt international public opinion.

The Taliban may have lost power, but their spirit still haunts Afghanistan.

Even in his sleep the memories would haunt him, rolling through his heart night after night.

If we lower the standards of international norms of behaviour, it will come back to haunt us.

Even at that time, the nagging question of unemployment and growth haunted us.

This budget ceiling proposed by six Member States thus haunted the conciliation meeting.

The history of Europe has been haunted by wars, crises and human catastrophe.

The Korean peninsula is once again haunted by the spectre of nuclear proliferation.

For our nations, the tragedy of those years is a haunting memory and an enduring trauma.

We all also agree that the ravages of extreme poverty continue to haunt us.

Once, an old man begged me not to kill him, and I shot him anyway.” My young friend looked haunted.

The haunting definition problem: being clear about what is and what is not terrorism