provocative

You call these bugs laboratories, which is provocative when we consider they have six legs each and often convene by the hundreds of thousands.

Barrymore celebrates by proclaiming herself “Lolita” dancing provocatively on his desk, and then flashing him.

She looked at him provocatively, as if relishing the chance to do something the rest of the royal family would never do.

Even more provocatively, he said the “tendency toward conflict” was rooted in the soul of all Arabs.

Gibson did the same in the previously released tape, in which he condemned Grigorieva for dressing too provocatively.

The Wilbur twin lingered as far behind as he dared, loitering provocatively in the sight of the child stealers.

Her hair was sleeked down provocatively over her ears, in which emerald drops dangled.

Her face was so provocatively beautiful that Ramsey just stood there staring at it—after he had taken in the rest of her.

She looked cool and completely poised and no less beautiful, if less provocatively dressed, than last night.

It is impossible to leave this point without quoting Nietzsche, who had this insight and stated it most provocatively.