Question

victim BrE / ˈvɪktɪm /  NAmE / ˈvɪktɪm / Native audio playback is not supported. victim(noun)BrE / ˈvɪktɪm /  NAmE / ˈvɪktɪm / a person who has been attacked, injured or killed as the result of a crime, a disease, an accident, etc.murder/rape, etc. victimsaccident/earthquake/famine, etc. victimsAIDS/cancer/stroke, etc. victimsvictims of crimeShe was the innocent victim of an arson attack.Schools are the latest victims of cuts in public spending.a person who has been trickedsynonym targethttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/target_1They were the victims of a cruel hoax.an animal or a person that is killed and offered as a sacrificea sacrificial victimto be injured, damaged or killed by somethingMany plants have fallen victim to the sudden frost.Extra ExamplesBoys are the primary victims of corporal punishment.He defrauded his innocent victims of millions of pounds.He managed to lure victims into his car.He targeted younger victims, often single women.Her son fell victim to tuberculosis.In his fantasies, women became passive and sometimes even willing victims.In his trial, he tried to portray himself as the victim of an uncaring society.Not all victims have been identified yet.She’s a fashion victim.Stop playing the victim—you knew exactly what was happening.The cut in benefits for the unemployed is a classic case of blaming the victim.The government is sending aid to flood victims.The helpline takes calls from child-abuse victims.The intended victims were selected because they seemed vulnerable.The small company became a victim of its own success when it could not supply all its orders on time.The train crash claimed its tenth victim yesterday when the driver died in hospital.The victim suffered severe cuts to the upper lip.This victim mentality is sadly all too prevalent in our country.Tourists are easy victims for pickpockets.Unfortunately, she fell victim to an unscrupulous landlord.a bill aimed at compensating victims of air pollutiona service to remember the victims of the terrorist attacksgroups claiming victim statusthe child victims of the warthe failure to protect domestic-violence victimsways to avoid becoming a victim of fraudA new programme will assist stroke victims for whom mobility has become difficult.AIDS victims are prone to pick up infections.He shouldn’t feel ashamed—he was an innocent victim.She defrauded her unsuspecting victims of millions of pounds.accident/earthquake/famine victimsmurder/rape victimsWord Originlate 15th cent. (denoting a creature killed as a religious sacrifice): from Latin victima.

Accepted Answer

(noun) murder/rape, etc. victimsaccident/earthquake/famine, etc. victimsaids/cancer/stroke, etc. victimsvictims of crime Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=victim This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	victim
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / ˈvɪktɪm / NAmE / ˈvɪktɪm /
Example	murder/rape, etc. victims accident/earthquake/famine, etc. victims aids/cancer/stroke, etc. victims victims of crime
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=victim
Content	victim (noun)BrE / ˈvɪktɪm / NAmE / ˈvɪktɪm / a person who has been attacked, injured or killed as the result of a crime, a disease, an accident, etc. murder/rape, etc. victims accident/earthquake/famine, etc. victims AIDS/cancer/stroke, etc. victims victims of crime She was the innocent victim of an arson attack. Schools are the latest victims of cuts in public spending. a person who has been tricked synonym target https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/target_1 They were the victims of a cruel hoax. an animal or a person that is killed and offered as a sacrifice a sacrificial victim to be injured, damaged or killed by something Many plants have fallen victim to the sudden frost. Extra Examples Boys are the primary victims of corporal punishment. He defrauded his innocent victims of millions of pounds. He managed to lure victims into his car. He targeted younger victims, often single women. Her son fell victim to tuberculosis. In his fantasies, women became passive and sometimes even willing victims. In his trial, he tried to portray himself as the victim of an uncaring society. Not all victims have been identified yet. She’s a fashion victim. Stop playing the victim—you knew exactly what was happening. The cut in benefits for the unemployed is a classic case of blaming the victim. The government is sending aid to flood victims. The helpline takes calls from child-abuse victims. The intended victims were selected because they seemed vulnerable. The small company became a victim of its own success when it could not supply all its orders on time. The train crash claimed its tenth victim yesterday when the driver died in hospital. The victim suffered severe cuts to the upper lip. This victim mentality is sadly all too prevalent in our country. Tourists are easy victims for pickpockets. Unfortunately, she fell victim to an unscrupulous landlord. a bill aimed at compensating victims of air pollution a service to remember the victims of the terrorist attacks groups claiming victim status the child victims of the war the failure to protect domestic-violence victims ways to avoid becoming a victim of fraud A new programme will assist stroke victims for whom mobility has become difficult. AIDS victims are prone to pick up infections. He shouldn’t feel ashamed—he was an innocent victim. She defrauded her unsuspecting victims of millions of pounds. accident/earthquake/famine victims murder/rape victims Word Origin late 15th cent. (denoting a creature killed as a religious sacrifice): from Latin victima.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Victims ˈvɪktɪm Killed Person Innocent Noun Bre Murder/Rape

victim

Extra Examples

Word Origin