"threatening language" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use "threatening language" in situations where someone is using language to intimidate or bully another person. Example: "John used threatening language towards Maria, making her feel uncomfortable and unsafe."
Richardson has denied any knowledge of a threatening phone call saying: 'I did not use threatening language against Douglas.
The dialogue is steeped in threatening language and violent imagery.
The envelope, on which threatening language was written, was found just before 10 a.m.
Many of my constituents can expect to be subjected to a summer of threatening language.
The latest note again contained threatening language but not target-specific language, a knowledgeable official emphasized.
Officials said that neither letter contained anthrax but that they were being investigated because of threatening language they contained.
They hoped Canadians would understand their desire to protect a threatened language and culture, and refrain from interfering in internal Mohawk affairs.
In his view, the efforts of the French to purge their tongue of English words arise in part from a "dented self-image," even though French is hardly a threatened language.
The foundation will work to improve water supplies and provide better access to health care in poor countries, fight against deforestation and desertification, and save threatened languages and cultures.
The book also takes a stand against language extinction: The authors are donating all profits to the Endangered Language Fund, which works to preserve threatened languages.
The largest language "killers" are English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Russian, Hindi, and Chinese, all of which have privileged status as dominant languages threatening minority languages.
