" importune "

[Verb]  | "im*por*tune" | \ ˌim-pər-ˈtün \

1: to press or urge with troublesome persistence

2: to request or beg for urgently

3: annoy, trouble

Origin: 1530 ;

 Borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French importuner "to tire, annoy by inappropriate persistence," borrowed from Medieval Latin importūnāre "to harass, pester," verbal derivative of Latin importūnus "unfavorable, inconvenient, adverse, troublesome, relentless" {mat|importune:2|};

[Adjective]  | "importune" 

1: importunate

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English, "persistent, overeager, fierce, cruel, grievous, troublesome," borrowed from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French, "persistently troublesome," borrowed from Latin importūnus "not suited to one's purpose, unfavorable, inconvenient, adverse, unaccommodating, troublesome, relentless," probably from im- {see: |im-|in-:1} + -portūnus (in opportūnus "favoring one's needs, serviceable, convenient") {mat|opportune|};

  * Note : The Latin adjective importūnus appears to have been formed as a negative counterpart to opportūnus.;

[Verb]  | "importune" 

[Adjective]  | "importune"