Aggredito

Aggredito is an Italian word that translates to "attacked" or "assaulted" in English. It is the past participle of the verb aggredire, meaning to attack, assault, or aggress. The term is often used in legal and journalistic contexts to describe a person who has been the victim of a violent crime.

In legal proceedings, "aggredito" refers to the individual who has suffered harm or injury as a result of an aggressive act. This could include physical violence, verbal abuse, or other forms of aggression. The legal system uses this term to distinguish the victim from the perpetrator, known as the "aggressore."

Journalistic reporting frequently employs "aggredito" to convey that an individual has been subjected to an attack. For example, a news report might state that a person was "aggredito da ignoti" (attacked by unknown individuals) or that "la vittima è stata aggredita nel parco" (the victim was attacked in the park). The context clarifies the nature and severity of the aggression.

The word "aggredito" carries a strong connotation of being subjected to unwarranted force or hostility. It emphasizes the passive role of the victim in contrast to the active role of the attacker. The term is a direct and commonly understood way to describe someone who has been the target of an aggressive action.