Pronunciation: /vɪkˌtɪməˈzeɪʃən/
noun the action of making someone a victim of crime or abuse
A1 Victimization is when someone is treated unfairly or harmed by others.
A2 Children are often the victims of victimization in schools.
B1 The government has implemented programs to prevent victimization of vulnerable populations.
B2 Victimization can have long-lasting effects on a person's mental health.
C1 Research shows a correlation between childhood victimization and adult criminal behavior.
C2 The study explores the complex factors that contribute to the cycle of victimization in society.
adjective relating to the act of victimizing someone
A1 She felt victimization after being bullied at school.
A2 The victimization of innocent civilians in the war zone was heartbreaking.
B1 The victimization of the elderly is a serious issue that needs to be addressed.
B2 The company implemented policies to prevent victimization in the workplace.
C1 The documentary shed light on the systemic victimization of marginalized communities.
C2 The lawyer specialized in cases of institutional victimization and discrimination.
formal Victimization of vulnerable groups is a serious issue that needs to be addressed by policymakers.
informal The victimization of innocent people is just not fair.
slang Stop with the victimization, it's getting old.
figurative Her constant self-victimization is preventing her from moving forward in life.
victimized
victimizations
more victimized
most victimized
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will victimize
has victimized
is victimizing
victimization
victimized
to victimize
victimizing
victimized