The phrase "abusive name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a name or term that is derogatory, insulting, or harmful to an individual or group.
Example: "He was called an abusive name during the argument, which only escalated the situation."
Alternatives: "derogatory term" or "insulting label".
Abusive naming practices reveal not only the in-group/out-group dynamics (who's hot, who's not) but the cultural value system that situates the named positions within the social hierarchy.
"Harmful or abusive names are too rare for us to have any real data on their effects," Dalton Conley, a professor of sociology at New York University who writes on the effect of names, explained to VICE.
Psychological violence was investigated through the acts committed by a family against the child studied, such as humiliation, criticism, and use of abusive names such as "crazy," "idiot," or "stupid".
Psychological violence was more common among depressive children that suffered from: humiliation, OR 4.8 CI (2.01-11.37); criticism, OR 3.1 CI (1.44-6.76); and those children that have been called abusive names like "crazy," "idiot," or "stupid," OR 3.7 CI (1.75-7.99).
Rudeness that is worth your effort to follow up further includes swearing at you, being abusive, threatening you, revealing personal information about you in a way that sounds threatening or abusive, name-calling, defamatory comments, racist or sexist comments, etc.
Calling someone abusive names can get you banned, but a friendly joke is good, like "Holy new, how you get a shot like that?".
And Icann's current inability to deal with abusive domain name registrations undermines confidence in its ability to address the risks of this vast expansion.
Instead, the WIPO limited the case's scope to a determination of whether the website registrant had engaged in "abusive domain name registration and use".
Usernames that cannot be created can include abusive usernames, names of celebrities and any name that is too long and nonsensical.
