0 past simple and past participle of victimize
1 to treat someone in an intentionally unfair way, especially because of their race, sex, beliefs, etc.:
Although many studies support the notion that victimized children may be at risk of increased aggressive behavior, effect sizes traditionally have been rather modest.
The qadi grew fabulously wealthy, even though the scenes in his courts must have constantly reminded him of the plight of the poor and victimized.
These researchers estimated that about 8.5% of their sample of 200 kindergarten children continued to be victimized throughout the school year.
Insecure ciations linking trauma, representation, and children who have been victimized by vio- memory were detected.
Teachers and their assistants reported on the children's social competence, internalizing and externalizing behavior, and the degree to which children were physically and relationally victimized.
This ending created a metaphoric connection with the contemporary condition of men and women, equally victimized and unable to learn from each other.
Peers' perceptions of the consequences that victimized children provide aggressors.
However, as cluster and discriminant function analyses demonstrated, not all victimized children experienced the same set of effects.
