do+violence+to
121violence — Physical force applied so as to injure or damage. Alexander v State, 40 Tex Crim 395, 411, 49 SW 229, 50 SW 716. The snatching or jerking the property of another from his person, where such property is so attached to his person or clothing as to… …
122violence — noun Date: 14th century 1. a. exertion of physical force so as to injure or abuse (as in warfare effecting illegal entry into a house) b. an instance of violent treatment or procedure 2. injury by or as if by distortion, infringement, or… …
123Violence révolutionnaire — Révolution Pour les articles homonymes, voir Révolution (homonymie). Une révolution est, au sens politique ou social, un mouvement politique amenant, ou tentant d amener, un changement brusque et en profondeur dans la structure politique et… …
124Violence sadique — Sadisme Le sadisme est la recherche de plaisir dans la souffrance (physique ou morale : domination, contrôle,...) volontairement infligée à autrui (éventuellement un animal). Même si le sadisme peut exister indépendamment des activités… …
125violence — vi•o•lence [[t]ˈvaɪ ə ləns[/t]] n. 1) swift and intense force 2) rough or injurious physical force, action, or treatment 3) an unjust or unwarranted exertion of force or power 4) a violent act or proceeding 5) rough or immoderate vehemence, as of …
126violence — smurtas statusas Aprobuotas sritis apsauga nuo smurto apibrėžtis Veikimu ar neveikimu asmeniui daromas tyčinis fizinis, psichinis, seksualinis, ekonominis ar kitas poveikis, dėl kurio asmuo patiria fizinę, materialinę ar neturtinę žalą.… …
127violence — Unjust or unwarranted exercise of force, usually with the accompaniment of vehemence, outrage or fury. People v. Mcllvain, 55 Cal.App.2d 322, 130 P.2d 131, 134. Physical force unlawfully exercised; abuse of force; that force which is employed… …
128violence — n. 1 the quality of being violent. 2 violent conduct or treatment, outrage, injury. 3 Law a the unlawful exercise of physical force. b intimidation by the exhibition of this. Phrases and idioms: do violence to act contrary to; outrage. Etymology …
