Depending on the context, blackmail is already a verb.
For example "to blackmail someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
Another name for blackmail is extortion. It involves threatening to reveal information about someone unless that person meets certain demands.
The word describing blackmail is 'blackmail'. The phrase describing the use of the defense that 'it was just a joke' is 'a very bad defense strategy'. Making false damaging statements is such a serious crime, it deserves its own Commandment; "Thou shalt not bear false witness"
Blackmail is a form of coercion where someone threatens to reveal damaging or embarrassing information about another person unless certain demands are met. It is typically done to obtain money, property, or some other benefit from the victim.
threat, intimidation, ransom, extortion, coerce, dragoon
Steal is the verb
"Blackmail" is either a noun or a verb, depending on how it is used. In the sentence, "She demanded that he pay her blackmail," "blackmail" is a noun. In the sentence, "She was blackmailing her ex-husband," "blackmail is a verb in the past progressive tense.
blackmail
blackmail
Yes, blackmail it is against the law.
Yes, blackmail is illegal in Illinois.
Blackmail is a criminal offense.
House of Blackmail was created in 1953.
Blackmail - album - was created in 1994.
blackmail and war . now daus mostly blackmail
is it illegal for a spouse to blackmail the other spouse
The black mail was wrongly arrested on suspicion of drug possession. +++ That misunderstands the meaning of "blackmail", which is one word, and a very serious crime. it can be a noun or a verb. To 'blackmail' means to threaten to expose real or invented acts of wrongdoing by the victim, either to extort money or to frighten the victim into taking a particular action for the blackmailer's own benefit. "The accused attempted to blackmail his victim by threatening to name him as a drug user.
Blackmail is similar to extortion; they have slightly different meanings however.