abusive

/uh-byoo-siv/US // əˈbyu sɪv //UK // (əˈbjuːsɪv) //

辱骂,谩骂,滥用,虐待

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : using, containing, or characterized by harshly or coarsely insulting language: an abusive author; abusive remarks.
- : treating badly or injuriously; mistreating, especially physically: his abusive handling of the horse.
- : wrongly used; corrupt: an abusive exercise of power.

adj.exhibiting unkind behavior or words

Synonyms

Unfortunately, some abusive users were beginning to use Send to distribute malware and as part of spear phishing attacks.
Across the United States, cities are experiencing turbulence and a rise in gun violence following the protests of abusive policing sparked by the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Pender told NBC Washington in an interview that he initially had a consensual relationship with Grant and Grant became abusive after Pender ended the relationship.
Apart from this, Twitter authorities also informed about efforts being taken to automate the removal of abusive and manipulated posts.
So the implication is, you can make your kids stupider by being a bad parent, particularly if you’re abusive or something like that.
They witnessed and experienced the same types of abusive events, Fenner claims.
And so it goes, another chapter written in the mutually abusive relationship of bad government and bad culture.
That would put a real crimp in the dating seminars of a man who actively encourages abusive behavior toward women.
Julien Blanc says he can teach any man to bed women successfully thanks to easy—and very abusive—techniques.
But she was very abusive to the girls, with punishments ranging from being called ugly to getting beaten with a baseball bat.
He delivered to the Secretary of State a note and impertinent beyond all example and all endurance.

/uh-byoo-siv/US // əˈbyu sɪv //UK // (əˈbjuːsɪv) //

辱骂,谩骂,滥用,虐待

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : using, containing, or characterized by harshly or coarsely insulting language: an abusive author; abusive remarks.
- : treating badly or injuriously; mistreating, especially physically: his abusive handling of the horse.
- : wrongly used; corrupt: an abusive exercise of power.

adj.exhibiting unkind behavior or words

Synonyms

Unfortunately, some abusive users were beginning to use Send to distribute malware and as part of spear phishing attacks.
Across the United States, cities are experiencing turbulence and a rise in gun violence following the protests of abusive policing sparked by the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Pender told NBC Washington in an interview that he initially had a consensual relationship with Grant and Grant became abusive after Pender ended the relationship.
Apart from this, Twitter authorities also informed about efforts being taken to automate the removal of abusive and manipulated posts.
So the implication is, you can make your kids stupider by being a bad parent, particularly if you’re abusive or something like that.
They witnessed and experienced the same types of abusive events, Fenner claims.
And so it goes, another chapter written in the mutually abusive relationship of bad government and bad culture.
That would put a real crimp in the dating seminars of a man who actively encourages abusive behavior toward women.
Julien Blanc says he can teach any man to bed women successfully thanks to easy—and very abusive—techniques.
But she was very abusive to the girls, with punishments ranging from being called ugly to getting beaten with a baseball bat.
He delivered to the Secretary of State a note and impertinent beyond all example and all endurance.