bullyee

English

Etymology

From bully +‎ -ee.

Noun

bullyee (plural bullyees)

1. (informal) A victim of bullying.
   • 1989, Damian Randle, Teaching Green: A Parent's Guide to Education for Life on Earth, page 31:

     A boy is charged for bullying and reprimanded by the meeting. At the next meeting he brings up a trumpery charge against the bullyee.

   • 2009, John Barrowman, Anything Goes:

     Even at nine years old, I knew that bullying happens for lots of reasons, ones that are usually more complicated for the bully than for the bullyee, but knowing this never made the face-flicking and the chest-sitting any less painful.

   • 2013, Becca Kline, Power to the Aspies, page 61:

     […] basically isolating the “bullyee” and allowing the bully to continue to play and dominate the playground.