litigious
- adjective
- /lɪˈtɪdʒəs/
- Many people believe that being too litigious can lead to unnecessary conflicts.
- litigious society
- litigious environment
- increasingly litigious
And people were like, bro, this dude is mad litigious.
- And people were like, bro, this dude is mad litigious.
- But now it's gotten litigious and so I don't know who's right about what or what was said.
- So having this property manager be a filter for emotion and stress levels actually creates less litigious situations.
- Narcissistic people are ferocious, litigious, legalistic and are like a dog with a bone and the most of the rest of us are not.
- But we live in a very litigious society where attorneys on a regular basis are instructing their client, don't cop to this yet let me see what I can do.
Examples
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But we live in a very litigious society where attorneys on a regular basis are instructing their client, don't cop to this yet let me see what I can do.
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We are the most litigious people on the face of the earth.
Academic text (2000) -
- I happen to be a litigious individual.
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Would you consider yourself a litigious person?
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This is the biggest city in the most litigious country in the history of the planet.
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Well, it's a litigious world.
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Prisoners may be the single most litigious group in America.
Academic text (1997) -
Although society seems to be more litigious, the nature of the educational dispute may not be suitable for litigation.
Academic text (1995) -
In an increasingly litigious workplace, it pays to be able to underpin assessment with an evidence-based tool.
Academic text (2010) -
In our litigious society, it is common for individuals to file lawsuits over minor disputes.
Synonyms
Likely to sue others or use courts to solve disputes
How Litigious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word litigious comes from the Latin verb litigare, meaning 'to take someone to court', and is the same root as litigation, so a litigious person is one who often starts legal fights or lawsuits.