Definition of Injuring

1. Verb. (present participle of ''injure'') ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Injuring

1. injure [v] - See also: injure

Lexicographical Neighbors of Injuring

injunctions
injunctive
injunctives
injuncts
injuns
injurable
injure
injured
injured party
injurer
injurers
injures
injuria
injuria sine damno
injuries
injuring (current term)
injurious
injuriously
injuriousness
injuriousnesses
injury
injury current
injury currents
injury of intervertebral disk
injury potential
injury potentials
injury severity score
injury time
injust
injustice

Literary usage of Injuring

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Treatise on the Law of Criminal Evidence: Including the Rules Regulating by Harry Clay Underhill (1898)
"Killing, wounding, maiming, injuring or disfiguring the animals of another is a very common form of malicious mischief,02 and is indictable at common law.03 ..."

2. Lectures on the Philosophy of the Mind by Thomas Brown (1846)
"We feel that in injuring another in his belief we are guilty of what is morally wrong; as we feel that we are guilty of moral wrong in injuring any one, ..."

3. The Proceedings of the Hague Peace Conferences: Translation of the Official by James Brown Scott (1920)
"Article 12 is read: The laws of war do not recognize in belligerents an unlimited power in the adoption of means of injuring the enemy. ..."

4. The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events by Frank Moore, Edward Everett (1867)
"The transport steamer Hibben, lying at the wharf of Fort Sumter, was shot through her boiler, scalding and injuring nine negro hands on board. ..."

5. A Treatise on the American Law of Landlord and Tenant by John Neilson Taylor (1887)
"Unlawfully taking or injuring Property. — Any unlawful taking of or injury ... 2 By the Revised Statutes of New York any person injuring or destroying trees ..."

6. The Police Power, Public Policy and Constitutional Rights by Ernst Freund (1904)
"injuring or killing of cattle.—In many states legislation has been enacted requiring railroad companies to fence their tracks in order to prevent the ..."

7. The Two Hague Conferences and Their Contributions to International Law by William Isaac Hull (1908)
"MEANS OF injuring THE ENEMY a. The Conference of 1899 The conference first established, without opposition or discussion, the general principle that ..."

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