Intimidation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTIMIDATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act of intimidating
• the action of intimidating someone, or the state of being intimidated
• The act of making timid or fearful or of deterring by threats; the state of being intimidated; as, the voters were kept from the polls by intimidation.
• the act of intimidating a weaker person to make them do something
• the feeling of discouragement in the face of someone\'s superior fame or wealth or status etc.
• the feeling of being intimidated; being made to feel afraid or timid
• a communication that makes you afraid to try something
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make timid or fearful; frighten; to compel or deter by or as if by threats

Words related to INTIMIDATION

intimidations16

How to use INTIMIDATION in a sentence

• He was perfectly fearless in enforcing the law, laughing at intimidation.
• In 1768 there were four regiments of British troops in Boston, doubtless with the view of intimidation, and to enforce the collection of duties.
• It is probable that she had been subjected to the influences of affection, sentiment, and intimidation, perhaps even physical force.
• The inhabitants in some quarters have alleged loss of property by force and intimidation, and there has grown up a feeling of uneasiness, if not alarm, concerning them.
• We wonder if the originator of such an attempt at intimidation ever heard of Joan of Arc or Margaret of Anjou.
• Several legions, yielding to bribery, persuasion, or intimidation, went over to them, some with a bad grace, others with the blood of their officers on their hands.
• By purchase, intimidation, war, and diplomacy, Albert had for some time been making such rapid encroachments, that a general insurrection was secretly planned to resist his power.
• Fraud, violence, and intimidation at elections were neither suspected nor charged by anyone, for everyone knew that no occasion existed for such things.
• But the reputation of Captain Eden and the support given Captain Gemmell is dismissed by a finding of intimidation.
• They organized committees of inquisition who by threats and intimidation curtailed the sale of British goods and the use of stamped papers.
• It means conquest abroad and intimidation and oppression at home.
• We have ceased to be angry with or alarmed at their tactics of intimidation.
• The modern child is seldom respectful, but he is often polite, with a politeness which owes nothing to intimidation.
• They must have seen a reign of lawlessness and intimidation spread steadily over a great part of the Metropolitan province.
• At all costs they must be protected from intimidation and worse.
• First there is the economic disturbance which resulted from the enforcement of the boycott whether by persuasion, or by intimidation or by force.
• Again the Government tried coercion, and after Peterloo, for the next few years, intimidation and numerous arrests kept down all outward manifestation of the reform movement.
• She still held the weapon, but it was evident that she was not going to be obliged to use it again at once, either for intimidation or actual defence.
• If a man chooses to give his labour for a certain rate of wages he should be at liberty to do so without intimidation or molestation.
• Let them so shape their lives and regulate their conduct that no charge of secrecy, of fraud, of bribery or of intimidation may, however ill-founded, be brought against them.
• Now many of the States have statutes declaring even threats, or intimidation without physical violence, to be such unlawful act.
• Such men were openly hired for the purposes of intimidation.
• But when the news of his evil designs had first reached Boston the people of the infant colony showed no readiness to yield to intimidation.
• Prohack had to fight against a feeling of intimidation.
• Intimidation is a favourite weapon of the people across the Rhine.
• These laws provided severe penalties for crimes of intimidation.
• He was an adept in all the arts of intimidation, and would have conducted a cross-examination to perfection.
• Bribery, intimidation, disorder, and violence were the order of all election days.
• Intimidation often not unaccompanied by violent assaults on non-strikers is an ugly feature common to most of them.
• Perhaps though, he read this crowd differently from me and saw that intimidation was his cue.
• Up to this time disfranchisement was illegal and based on intimidation.

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