Anything that hurts you and effects you in a negative way whether mentally, emotionally, or physically, can be considered abuse. So yes, if someone is talking bad about you because of your weight then it's emotionally abusive.
That could be called verbal abuse.
Yelling is when they raise their voices to get their point across. If they are saying mean things and/or threats, then that is verbal abuse
chat room abuse is where people start saying nasty things to people pretending to be you so they think that its is you who is sending the horrible mesaages.
People wouldn't get prosecuted for saying things they believed but sometimes people would abuse this prove large and speak of things too freely.
Yes, it's emotional and verbal abuse. You need to tell him how it makes you feel. That is rediculous that he is saying things about your weight like that. Especially since you just had a baby! Who isn't a bit overweight four months after having a baby?! And it's healthy to gain weight while you are pregnant. If you don't gain weight, you and the baby could have health problems. He is being rediculous and it has to stop. Talk with him and let him know how you feel and that he has to change his attitude towards you. You can't make him find you attractive, but he shouldn't be saying mean things to you about your weight. There are better ways to talk to someone about what is making them unhappy. Frank communications in a relationship is important. You should tell each other what's bothering you and demand change. But "brutal honesty" is abusive. It is a form of aggression (as is nasty humor, by the way). Your husband could have told you why he finds you unattractive more gently and far more lovingly. Criticizing is not enough. Your husband should also have offered practical solutions to the problem. I would not be too concerned whether or not this is a form of abuse. Regardless of what Sam Vaknin says, there is no better way of solving abuse than with counter-abuse. I suggest a "kill them with kindness" approach. If your husband states that you are overweight, kindly remind him that you two are in a balanced relationship; you putting on more weight is the result of his diminishing penis size. As for you "not turning him on anymore," gently remind him that you did not marry him for his Quasimodo-like looks, but for who he is inside. Mention that he should feel fortunate that you were ever turned on by him.
Because you abuse the English language by saying "there" instead of "their".
Same thing that happens if you abuse alcohol before your weight loss surgery. You get drunk, ruin relationships, pickle your liver, and die.
Yes it is. It is verbal abuse. Although verbal abuse does not hurt you physically it hurt you mentally and emotionally. Instead of saying something like don't do that or I'll punch your useless head in say firmly stop. If he does not stop just block his number on the phone and ignore him. You could of course tell him that good friends does not do that. I would not call a person saying such things to me for my mate. There are good friends and bad ones. Why keep the bad ones.
Every individual can lose their temper every so often and say something they may regret, but a verbal abuser is someone who constantly verbally abusing their partner with such things as 'you are good for nothing'; 'who would ever want you' and there are mainly other insults to the victim of verbal abuse.
Yes it is true they abuse them by not feeding them and they often times beat them with things.
The "gh" in "weight" is a silent letter. It is not pronounced when saying the word.
PhysicalSexualEmotionalFinancialSocialEnvironmentalRitualAny kind of grabbing, hitting, touching in your private places and beating others is abusive, if anybody is to do these things you you should tell the POLICE ASAP.