anti-lynching
- noun
- /ˌæn.tiˈlɪŋ.tʃɪŋ/
- The anti-lynching bill was passed by Congress last year.
Examples
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Activists organized an anti-lynching campaign to raise awareness about the issue.
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The museum displayed documents from early anti-lynching movements in American history.
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The senator introduced an anti-lynching bill to address racial violence in the country.
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Many activists support anti-lynching efforts across the country.
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The senator introduced an anti-lynching bill to address racial violence in the country.
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Activists organized an anti-lynching campaign to raise awareness about the issue.
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The museum displayed documents from early anti-lynching movements in American history.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anti-lynching joins anti- ('against') with lynching, which comes from the name 'Lynch' and means killing by a crowd without a trial. So as a noun, an anti-lynching is a law, bill, or campaign that is 'against' and tries to stop those killings.