VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: NOUN
- One acting with violence.
- An assailant.
- Ravishment; rape
- The overcoming or preventing of resistance by exciting fear through display of force.
- The unlawful use of physical force.
- Synonyms 1 and 2. Passion, fury, flerceness, wildness, rage, boisterousness.
- The quality or state of being violent; highly excited action, whether physical or moral; vehemence; impetuosity; force.
- Injury done to that which is entitled to respect, reverence, or observance; profanation; infringement; unjust force; outrage; assault.
- Ravishment; rape; constupration.
- To attack; to murder.
- To outrage; to injure.
- Extreme force.
- Action intended to cause destruction, pain, or suffering.
- Widespread fighting.
- In law: Any wrongful act of one person, whereby either he or his instrument of wrong-doing is brought into contact with the limbs or body of another person.
- Unjust or unwarranted exertion of power; unjust force; force employed against rights, laws, liberty, or the like; outrage; injury; hurt; attack; assault.
- Injury done to anything which is entitled to respect, reverence, or observance; profanation; infringement; violation. See the phrases below.
- Highly excited feeling or action; impetuosity; vehemence; eagerness.
- The state or character of being violent; force; vehemence; intensity.
- Distortion of meaning or intent.
- Extreme or powerful emotion or expression.
- Intense force or great power, as in natural phenomena.
- Behavior or treatment in which physical force is exerted for the purpose of causing damage or injury.
- The property of being wild or turbulent
- A turbulent state resulting in injuries and destruction etc.
- An act of aggression (as one against a person who resists)
- Injustice, wrong.
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: ADJECTIVE
- Moving or acting with physical strength; urged or impelled with force; excited by strong feeling or passion; forcible; vehement; impetuous; fierce; furious; severe
- Acting, characterized, or produced by unjust or improper force; outrageous; unauthorized.
- Produced or effected by force; not spontaneous; unnatural; abnormal.
- Presumption of a fact that arises from proof of circumstances which necessarily attend such facts.
- Rents or profits of an estate obtained by a tenant wrongfully holding over after warning. They are recoverable in a process of removing.
- (of colors or sounds) intensely vivid or loud
- Tending to distort meaning or intent.
- Vivid, as in brightness or saturation.
- Characterized by extreme emotion, especially anger.
- Intense or extreme, especially in emotion.
- Very forceful.
- Given to physical violence.
- Caused by unexpected force or injury rather than by natural causes.
- Characterized by or displaying physical violence.
- Causing or intending to cause damage, injury, or death, often when involving great force.
- Marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions; inclined to react violently; fervid
- Characterized by violence or bloodshed
- Acting with or marked by or resulting from great force or energy or emotional intensity
- Effected by force or injury rather than natural causes
- Involving extreme force or motion.
- Likely to use physical force.
- Intensely vivid.
- Involving physical conflict.
- N/A
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To be violent; to act violently.
- N/A
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To assault; to injure; also, to bring by violence; to compel.
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Acting or produced by unlawful, unjust, or improper force; characterized by force or violence unlawfully exercised; rough; outrageous; not authorized.
- Produced, effected, or continued by force; accompanied by extraneous or unnatural force; unnatural.
- Characterized by strong and sudden physical force; impetuous; furious.
- In general, intense in any respect; extreme: as, a violent contrast; especially, of pain, acute.
- Compelled; compulsory; not voluntary.
- Poignant, exquisite.
- Vehement mentally, or springing from such vehemence; fierce; passionate; furious.
- To act or work with violence; be violent.
- Fervid
- Inclined to react violently
- To urge with violence.
- To do violence to; assault; injure.
- To bring by violence; compel.
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: RELATED WORDS
- Tough, Furious, Lashing, Raging, Fierce, Wild, Unnatural, Intense, Lurid, Convulsive, Vehement, Terrorist, Ferocious, Savage, Bloody
- Abuse, Conflict, Rioting, Assaults, Brutality, Unrest, Violent, Bloodshed, Furiousness, Vehemence, Fierceness, Force, Wildness, Ferocity, Fury
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Tough, Furious, Lashing, Raging, Fierce, Wild, Unnatural, Intense, Lurid, Convulsive, Vehement, Terrorist, Ferocious, Savage, Bloody
- Aggression, Hostilities, Thuggery, Insurgency, Abuse, Conflict, Rioting, Brutality, Unrest, Violent, Bloodshed, Vehemence, Force, Ferocity, Fury
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Violent madmen were locked up at home; peaceable lunatics were simply left at large; and none, violent or peaceable, received care of any sort.
- Are individuals allowed to leave a child unsupervised with a sexual offender, sexually violent predator, or sexually violent delinquent child?
- He was avery gentle man, but he loved writing about violent things, and he greatly admired people that could do violent things.
- If the serious infraction constitutes a violent felony, then the case shall be handled by the Violent Felony Unit.
- So, if theywatched the most violent show infrequently they might get a similar score tosomeone who watched a less violent show frequently.
- The Ripp Hobble is designed to secure the ankles or knees of a violent or potentially violent person.
- In short, viewing violent television hasbeen identified as a causal factor in increases in violent behavior and increasesin callousness toward violence.
- This enhances the learning of violent behavior among the children who find pleasure in violent video games.
- Neighbors of the sexually violent predator or sexually violent delinquent child.
- It is a federal law enforcement effort to arrest violent criminals committing violent crimes.
- Intimate partner violence typically includes sexual or physical violence, psychological aggression, and stalking.
- Violence is not to be condoned, nor should one call for violence.
- Domestic violence is the most common form of violence against women.
- But no, there is still violence, especially racially targeted violence.
- Threats of violence are common although actual violence is rare.
- On the other hand, retaliatory violence only breeds further violence.
- Sexual Assault, Dating Violence, Domestic Violence or Stalking.
- Violence is preventable, and the normalization of violence produces a sense of hopelessness that threatens individual and collective efforts for violence prevention.
- This position adheres to CSU policies against Sex Discrimination, Sexual Harassment, and Sexual Violence, including Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, and Stalking.
- Returning violence for violence multiplies violence, adding deeper darkness to a night already devoid of stars.
VIOLENT vs VIOLENCE: QUESTIONS
- What does Friar Lawrence mean when he says Violent Delights have violent ends?
- What does Friar Lawrence mean by these violent delights have violent ends?
- Is the HCR-20 valid for violent and non-violent sexual behaviour?
- Is there a 100% proof that violent games make you violent?
- Are violent video games associated with violent behaviour in adolescents?
- Are violent movies more moral than violent football?
- Are violent stranger en-counters between strangers really violent?
- Do violent youths inherit violent behavior from their parents?
- Do violent and aggressive music lyrics provoke violent behavior?
- Do violent people become violent by watching violent deeds?
- Why do authoritarian regimes seek to provoke violence by provoking violence?
- What is the cycle of violence with respect to domestic violence?
- What does it mean to meet violence with non violence?
- How is aestheticized violence different from gratuitous violence?
- Does violence in the world correct previous violence?
- How can we prevent family violence and domestic violence?
- How does violence lead to more violence in Macbeth?
- What is teen dating violence and intimate relationship violence?
- Does media violence cause violence in children and adults?
- Does returning violence for violence multiplies violence?