bullying

• Substantivo que designa atos repetidos e intencionais de agressão, intimidação ou humilhação contra alguém, geralmente praticados por quem tem mais poder ou influência, causando dano físico ou psicológico. Pode ocorrer em contextos escolares, profissionais ou virtuais.

A noun referring to the act of intimidating, threatening, or coercing someone perceived as weaker, often to force them to do something against their will.

incontável

1. Aggressive behaviorB1formal

   The use of force, coercion, or intimidation to abuse, dominate, or frighten others, often repeatedly.

   Bullying

   • Bullying in schools can have serious long-term effects on children.
   • The company has a zero-tolerance policy for workplace bullying.
   • She spoke out against bullying after experiencing it herself.

   Sinônimosabusecoercionharassmentintimidationmaltreatmentoppressionpersecutionthreateningtormentvictimization

   Antônimoskindnessprotectionsupport

2. Systematic harassmentB1formal

   Repeated, intentional behavior that causes physical or emotional harm to someone perceived as vulnerable.

   Assédio sistemático

   • Cyberbullying is a growing problem among teenagers.
   • The report highlighted the prevalence of bullying in online gaming communities.
   • He was a victim of bullying throughout his childhood.

   Sinônimosabuseharassmentintimidationmistreatmentoppressionpersecutiontormentvictimization

• Verbo usado para designar a ação de intimidar, ameaçar ou maltratar alguém que é percebido como mais fraco.

A verb used to indicate the act of intimidating, threatening, or mistreating someone perceived as weaker.

1. Intimidate or harassA2formal

   To use superior strength or influence to intimidate or harm someone weaker.

   Intimidar ou assediar

   • Older students often bully younger ones in the playground.
   • He was bullied at school for being different.
   • The manager bullied his employees into working overtime.

   Sinônimosbadgerbrowbeatcoercedomineerharassintimidateoppresspersecutepush aroundtorment

   Antônimosbefrienddefendencourageprotectsupport

2. Coerce or pressureB1informal

   To force someone to do something through threats or aggressive persuasion.

   Intimidar

   • They bullied him into signing the contract.
   • She felt bullied into accepting the unfair terms.
   • The salesman bullied the customer into buying an expensive product.

   Sinônimosbadgerbrowbeatbulldozecoercedragoonforceintimidatepressurestrong-arm

   Antônimoscoaxencouragepersuadeurge

Variantes phrasalbully off