toqus
Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
injury
noun
-
injury
,
injuries
physical
harm
or
damage
done
to
a
person
’
s
body
•
The
soccer
player
left
the
field
after
suffering
a
painful
injury
to
his
ankle
.
The
soccer
player
left
the
field
after
suffering
a
painful
injury
to
his
ankle
.
•
Always
wear
a
helmet
to
protect
your
head
from
injury
when
cycling
.
Always
wear
a
helmet
to
protect
your
head
from
injury
when
cycling
.
Middle
English
injurie
,
from
Old
French
,
from
Latin
injuria
“
wrong
,
hurt
,”
from
in-
“
not
”
+
jus
“
right
,
law
.”
noun
-
injury
,
injuries
harm
or
damage
done
to
someone
’
s
feelings
,
reputation
,
or
dignity
•
His
unfair
words
caused
deep
injury
to
her
feelings
.
His
unfair
words
caused
deep
injury
to
her
feelings
.
•
The
rumor
did
great
injury
to
the
actor's
reputation
.
The
rumor
did
great
injury
to
the
actor's
reputation
.
noun
-
injury
,
injuries
in
law
,
harm
or
loss
suffered
in
person
,
property
,
or
rights
that
may
give
grounds
for
a
claim
•
He
filed
a
lawsuit
seeking
compensation
for
the
injury
to
his
property
.
He
filed
a
lawsuit
seeking
compensation
for
the
injury
to
his
property
.
•
The
court
must
decide
whether
there
was
legal
injury
before
awarding
damages
.
The
court
must
decide
whether
there
was
legal
injury
before
awarding
damages
.
jury
noun
-
jury
,
juries
a
group
of
people
who
judge
a
competition
and
decide
the
winner
•
A
jury
of
art
critics
selected
her
painting
as
the
winner
.
A
jury
of
art
critics
selected
her
painting
as
the
winner
.
•
The
cooking
contest
’
s
jury
tasted
every
dish
before
making
a
decision
.
The
cooking
contest
’
s
jury
tasted
every
dish
before
making
a
decision
.
noun
-
jury
,
juries
a
group
of
ordinary
citizens
chosen
in
a
court
of
law
to
listen
to
the
evidence
and
decide
whether
someone
is
guilty
or
not
•
The
jury
took
three
days
to
reach
a
verdict
.
The
jury
took
three
days
to
reach
a
verdict
.
•
After
hearing
all
the
testimonies
,
the
jury
found
the
defendant
not
guilty
.
After
hearing
all
the
testimonies
,
the
jury
found
the
defendant
not
guilty
.
Middle
English
,
from
Anglo-French
juré
‘
sworn
’,
from
the
past
participle
of
‘
jurer
’ ‘
to
swear
’,
from
Latin
‘
jurare
’.
