Well, since you clearly don't understand the language we're using to converse, I think we're done here. Come back when you understand English.
How pathetic you are.
Another ad hominem...
Did you even read what you posted?
The definition number 3 clearly express:
"Caused by..."
In the case of your own example, the bus did not hit the distracted walker. So no "violent" action happened neither any action "caused" harm or destruction.
Then:
Would you not call being hit by a bus "violent"? Considering the amount of force (physics) that would be channeled through his body should that occur, I would most certainly call it such. Since I can in no way stop the bus from moving through the space he occupies, I needs must remove him from that space.
Of course, your pretension will not change the fact that "violent" in your statement means:
violent
adjective
1. acting with or characterized by uncontrolled, strong, rough force: a violent earthquake.
2. caused by injurious or destructive force: a violent death.
3. intense in force, effect, etc.; severe; extreme: violent pain; violent cold.
4. roughly or immoderately vehement or ardent: violent passions.
5. furious in impetuosity, energy, etc.: violent haste.
I've already said that intervention in order to prevent harm is acceptable. If you're walking out in front of a bus, certainly you would not object to my leaping across, knocking you to the ground in order to save your life.
"If you're walking out in front of a bus
violent".
"If you're walking out in front of a bus
acting with or characterized by uncontrolled, strong, rough force."
Otherwise how would you justify that:
"If you're walking out in front of a bus
caused by injurious or destructive force."
Back to your contradictory statement:
In other words, defensive violence is a response to initiative violence. In the case we are speaking of, the man in the street "initiated" things by stepping out in front of the bus, requiring the use of force to defend him from his own inattention.
"In other words, defensive violence is a response to initiative
behaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something. In the case we are speaking of, the man in the street "initiated" things by stepping out in front of the
acting with or characterized by uncontrolled, strong, rough force"
Therefore: