English-Italian translation for "to haunt"

to haunt [haunted|haunted] {v.t.} (also: to frequent)

And then the cliche came to haunt us.

Never return to the haunts of your youth.

I don't want to be haunted by such images any more.

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

I will begin by saying to you that a spectre haunts Europe: that of Euro-pessimism.

For nearly two decades now, the news has been bad and the images have been haunting.

All stories interest me, and some haunt me until I end up writing them.

I am haunted by the fact that I no longer remember the names of the winds and the rains.

But there were so many losses in his early life that he was haunted by death.

The mistake was not his, but the thought of the dead schoolchildren haunted him until the end.

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

Now, however, Section 301 of US external trade law is coming back to haunt us.

It is important for Cambodia to deal with the ghosts from the past which are still haunting the country.

Thus the activism of the Commission on points of detail sometimes comes back to haunt it in an unexpected way.

I asked Commissioner Barnier this question after the storms in 1999, and it has come back to haunt us.

And of course in the not-so-distant past there was Chernobyl, the memory of which still haunts us.

Only in that way can Turkey as a country and the Turks as a people avoid being haunted by their own history.

If, today, there is a ghost haunting Europe, it is the risk of losing its competitive ability on a world scale.

Finally, I regret that this entire House is haunted by a nationalistic and jingoistic ghost which is quick to take offence.

I do not think that there is a 'pensions problem '; the problem which haunts the whole of Europe is above all a problem of unemployment.