Background: To date, research about revictimization has mainly focused on sexual revictimization, revealing that childhood sexual abuse increases the risk of exposure to sexual violence in adulthood. Co-occurring physical abuse during childhood similarly increases the risk of sexual revictimization. However, there is a research gap concerning physical revictimization and the specific effect of different forms of child abuse (sexual, physical, and emotional) on being revictimized. Objective: The present study aims at investigating the specific relationship between different subtypes of childhood abuse and different forms of exposure to violence in adulthood. Method: In all, 142 female participants (aged 19-66 years) completed online questionnaires capturing their sexual, physical, and emotional abuse histories during child and adulthood, as well as current symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. Results: Linear regression analysis revealed that sexual and physical childhood abuse are specific predictors of sexual victimization in adulthood (standardized beta coefficient = .49*** and .20*, respectively). Physical and emotional maltreatment, on the other hand, are specifically associated with physical victimization in adulthood (standardized beta coefficient = .67*** and .20**, respectively). Conclusion: On the basis of the present findings, we can assume that particular subtypes of childhood abuse are associated with an increased risk of experiencing specific forms of violence as adults. This result has important clinical implications in particular with respect to the development of effective treatment and prevention programs for survivors of childhood abuse.