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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are litigious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or entities that are prone to engaging in lawsuits or legal action.
Example: "The company has a reputation for being litigious, often taking legal action against competitors over minor disputes."
Alternatives: "are prone to litigation" or "tend to sue frequently".
Dictionary
are litigious
adjective
Of or relating to litigation.
Exact(8)
My peonies are litigious.
"Like anywhere, we have a few residents that are litigious little guys.
But Americans are litigious, particularly when it comes to its children and its amateur sports leagues.
And if you think the Trumps are litigious now, just wait until after November.
Simon Renshaw, a Firm executive who manages the Dixie Chicks, a group embroiled in a contract dispute with the Sony Music Group, put it this way: "I don't think we are litigious.
And: "It appears they are litigious scammers.
Similar(52)
Mr. Gottlieb scoffed at the idea that he was litigious.
Koons, the subject of much litigation, may himself be litigious: the walls have eyes.
The business conglomerate is known to be litigious and well connected in Russia's court system.
Yet the tone is litigious, setting the biographer up as barrister.
The author of "Polity, Practice, and the Mission of the United Methodist Church," Frank noted that Methodists have historically not been litigious.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com