The Collaborative International Dictionary
Victimize \Vic"tim*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Victimized; p. pr. & vb. n. Victimizing.] To make a victim of, esp. by deception; to dupe; to cheat.
Wiktionary
vb. (en-past of: victimize)
WordNet
adj. of persons; taken advantage of; "after going out of his way to help his friend get the job he felt not appreciated but used" [syn: exploited, ill-used, put-upon, used, victimised]
Wikipedia
Victimized is the debut album by Chilean thrash metal band Criminal, released in 1994. Previously the band had recorded two demos. It has sold 1000 copies in Chile, and was distributed in other countries like Mexico, Argentina and Japan. Some music videos from songs from this album were broadcast on MTV Latin America.
Usage examples of "victimized".
We do not intend to spend our vacations being victimized by your government on some trumped-up charges.
When all your planes were grounded and he was victimized, he took notes on Catteni routes and procedures.
One of the recovering Victims was a skilled optician (though he never did explain what he had done on Earth that would have caused him to be victimized by the Eosi).
Beth was victimized by men, victimized by the establishment, victimized by research, victimized by reality.
Beth still saw herself as a victim, so she had to deny the power, and arrange to be victimized by it.
And, in order not to be victimized by meat packers, he bought controlling interest in an Indianapolis slaughterhouse.
In order not to be victimized by steel suppliers, he bought controlling interest in a steel company in Pittsburgh.
In order not to be victimized by coal suppliers, he bought controlling interest in several mines.
They may not have thought of this trick yet, but once they get victimized by it, it won't take them long to figure it out.
She felt odd, different, and she took stock of herself as every wizard did who was victimized by magic.
But Hardy felt victimized himself and he decided that it was the time and place that had produced the feelingit was O-Zone, it was this empty building standing in the darkness.
Headlines on articles about the “misquote” proclaimed: “Gore More Victimized Than Guilty of Falsehoods, Press Critics Say.
Scott Shepard, “Gore More Victimized Than Guilty of Falsehoods, Press Critics Say,” Cox News Service, April 6,2000.
As one preclear said, a man is not victimized by his enemies but by his friends.