1. interrogate - Noun
2. interrogate - Verb
To question formally; to question; to examine by asking questions; as, to interrogate a witness.
To ask questions.
An interrogation; a question.
Source: Webster's dictionaryOn the Day of Judgement, God will interrogate people according to the wisdom he has granted them. Muhammad al-Baqir
"Dumb as hell" - Richard Nixon described Thompson as not able "to interrogate unfriendly witnesses and would be outsmarted by the committee's Democratic counsel." (see: The transcripts of the Nixon tapes published in "Abuse of Power: The New Watergate Tapes".) Fred Thompson
At midnight they can come into your room and take you away. They can put a black hood on you, take you to a secret place and interrogate you, trying to stop what you're doing. They threaten people, your family, saying: 'Your children won't find jobs. Ai Weiwei
For me, a poem is an opportunity to kind of interrogate myself a little bit. Tracy K. Smith
Abe shook his head, and now the smile was gone altogether. "That's not the reason either. Don't lie to me little girl." I felt my hackles going up. "And don't interrogate me, old man. Richelle Mead
If there are people that are dumb enough to use Metallica to interrogate prisoners, you're forgetting about all the music that's to the left of us. I can name, you know, 30 Norwegian death metal bands that would make Metallica sound like Simon & Garfunkel. Lars Ulrich