Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun One who is
assaulted ; the victim of anassault .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Drug Dealers’ Self-Defense Against Other Drug Dealers 2009
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Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Drug Dealers’ Self-Defense Against Other Drug Dealers 2009
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Both the assaulter and assaultee survived the attack and apprehension respectively, unlike the last time the police engaged in a high profile faced off with a sword carrier ets.
yesterday’s news of the weird: shit and swords | Seattle Metblogs 2006
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Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.
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It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.
Defense Review 2009
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It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.
Defense Review 2009
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My point is that while I believe Israel has every right to defend itself, even in law, self-defense becomes assault when the assaultee employs disproportionate force when defending oneself ... sadly, that's what I see happening right now.
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Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.
-
It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.
Defense Review 2009
-
It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.
Defense Review 2009
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