victimised

IPA: vˈɪktʌmʌst

adjective

  • of persons; taken advantage of
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Examples of "victimised" in Sentences

  • McClintock has not been "victimised" because of his religious faith.
  • Mandela said she had been "victimised" by the Press and some of her colleagues.
  • The BBC picked up on the report that about half of inmates claimed they had been "victimised".
  • -- The assurance from the Wits administration students participating in student action would not be "victimised", and
  • He said the organisation could not stand idly by while Zuma was being "victimised" and called for unity within the African National
  • That goes for both sides of the aisle -- it's just that when it was Clinton's turn at bat, in being 'victimised' by certain obsessed Republicans, the media pointed that out.
  • And as I mentioned in your earlier post on this a day or so ago... just watch what happens next year, they'll FUBAR it all over again and feel all 'victimised' when called on it.
  • This causes real problems in employability as the employer can expect far greater numbers of lawsuits alleging discrimination etc from Muslim employees than from less 'victimised' groups.
  • Recoc chairman Mwezi Twala said although he had been "victimised" by the late SA Communist Party general secretary and former Chief of Staff of Umkhonto we Sizwe, he did not wish him dead.

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synonyms for victimised
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