The phrase "abuse a man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing mistreatment or harm inflicted upon a man, whether physically, emotionally, or verbally.
Example: "The report highlighted the alarming rates of those who abuse a man in domestic situations."
Alternatives: "mistreat a man" or "harm a man".
The woman begins to abuse a man and a woman whom she calls "Asian".
With her personal history of online abuse (a man from Bristol was jailed last year for making rape threats to her on Twitter), how is she finding the so-called "new politics", in which Corbyn has urged Labour supporters to be respectful to each other?
He is a leader who will not give way to threats, criticisms and abuse, a man of valor when times are hard.
Animal abuse: A man allegedly swung a rabbit by its ears and then set the animal on fire, police said.
He is the NFL player most closely associated with domestic abuse, a man famous for knocking out his fiancée in an elevator.
The McCanns have been subjected to a torrent of online abuse; a man who threatened to "violently rape" a young mother on a football forum was fined £1,500; and a Minecraft developer left his job because fans of the game weren't being very nice to him on Twitter. .
A Baltimore priest was indicted on charges of sexually abusing a man more than a decade ago, a man who shot the priest three times last year.
The slanderer does wrong, forasmuch as he abuses a man behind his back; and the hearer, forasmuch as he believes what he has not searched into thoroughly.
The circumstances of the case, in which an officer is apparently recorded racially abusing a man he's just arrested – are still the subject of investigation.
"The only act Mike is guilty of is preventing these officers from abusing a man just doing his job," Mr. Raskin said.
The Manhattan district attorney, Robert M. Morgenthau, announced yesterday that Mr. White had been indicted on charges of robbing and sexually abusing a man on the Lower East Side last Oct. 16.
