nonviolent

/non-vahy-uh-luhnt/US // nɒnˈvaɪ ə lənt //

非暴力,非暴力的,非暴力性,非暴力性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not violent; free of violence.
- : peacefully resistant, as in response to or protest against injustice, especially on moral or philosophical grounds.

adj.peaceful

Synonyms

She is the founder and CEO of Soul Force Politics, a nonprofit that promotes nonviolent resistance and peaceful social interaction.
It was a simple, brilliant tactic, one that predated the nonviolent resistance philosophy of Mohandas Gandhi by 70 years.
Most young people are in court on nonviolent offenses, the group and others found, and shackling them often is unnecessary and can exacerbate trauma.
Due to concerns over the novel coronavirus and social distancing, the policedepartment will take police reports for minor and nonviolent crimes by telephone.
This summer, the county created a mobile crisis response unit so that clinicians can respond to nonviolent behavioral health incidents rather than law enforcement.
I fully support nonviolent demonstration—a right enshrined in the First Amendment of our Constitution.
Peaceful active resistance, unarmed, nonviolent, no more blood, no more deaths, with clear ideas and proposals.
And the insane cost of keeping so many nonviolent people locked up is an investment in failure.
And Americans overwhelmingly support eliminating mandatory minimum sentences for nonviolent drug offenders.
Not all successful cases of nonviolent resistance have earned distinctive names.
Alone among great leaders, Gandhi has offered a practical alternative to armed might.

/non-vahy-uh-luhnt/US // nɒnˈvaɪ ə lənt //

非暴力,非暴力的,非暴力性,非暴力性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not violent; free of violence.
- : peacefully resistant, as in response to or protest against injustice, especially on moral or philosophical grounds.

adj.peaceful

Synonyms

She is the founder and CEO of Soul Force Politics, a nonprofit that promotes nonviolent resistance and peaceful social interaction.
It was a simple, brilliant tactic, one that predated the nonviolent resistance philosophy of Mohandas Gandhi by 70 years.
Most young people are in court on nonviolent offenses, the group and others found, and shackling them often is unnecessary and can exacerbate trauma.
Due to concerns over the novel coronavirus and social distancing, the policedepartment will take police reports for minor and nonviolent crimes by telephone.
This summer, the county created a mobile crisis response unit so that clinicians can respond to nonviolent behavioral health incidents rather than law enforcement.
I fully support nonviolent demonstration—a right enshrined in the First Amendment of our Constitution.
Peaceful active resistance, unarmed, nonviolent, no more blood, no more deaths, with clear ideas and proposals.
And the insane cost of keeping so many nonviolent people locked up is an investment in failure.
And Americans overwhelmingly support eliminating mandatory minimum sentences for nonviolent drug offenders.
Not all successful cases of nonviolent resistance have earned distinctive names.
Alone among great leaders, Gandhi has offered a practical alternative to armed might.