victimisation
victimisation — 名詞
1. the act of treating someone in an unfair or cruel way, especially by blaming, ha
迫害；欺虐
因身分、信仰等差別受不公平對待
the act of treating someone in an unfair or cruel way, especially by blaming, harming, or exploiting them because of who they are, what they believe, or their situation in life
Hari described the systematic <hl>victimisation</hl> of factory workers trying to form a union.
Hari 描述了試圖組織工會的工廠工人所遭受的系統性迫害。
collocation: victimisation of [group]
The school adopted a policy to prevent the <hl>victimisation</hl> of ethnic minority students.
學校通過了一項政策，以防止少數族裔學生受到欺虐。
After months of <hl>victimisation</hl> by colleagues, Ayana spoke to the human resources department.
經過同事數月的迫害之後，Ayana 向人力資源部門反映了情況。
After two years of workplace <hl>victimisation</hl>, Liam's confidence and mental health had deteriorated.
經過兩年職場迫害之後，Liam 的自信心和心理健康已經惡化。
The charity collects data on experiences of racial <hl>victimisation</hl> across different industries.
該慈善機構收集不同行業中種族迫害經歷的數據。
- persecution
stronger than victimisation; implies organised, severe oppression, often by a government or powerful group against a specific identity
- discrimination
focuses on unfair treatment based on a characteristic; does not necessarily involve harm or cruelty
- harassment
repeated unwanted behaviour or comments; can be a form of victimisation but is usually less systematic
- bullying
more personal and direct, often among peers or in schools; involves an imbalance of power
- protection
the act of keeping someone safe from harm
- fair treatment
just and equal treatment of all people
文法句型
victimisation + of + noun phrase
victimisation + by + noun phrase
用法筆記
Common in legal, workplace, and social-justice contexts. Unlike 'discrimination' — which focuses on unfair treatment based on group membership — victimisation emphasises actively making someone suffer or be harmed. The US spelling is 'victimization'.