This person has an injury to their hand.
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noun
pl. -·riesOrigin of injury
Middle English iniurie from Classical Latin injuria from injurius, wrongful, unjust from in-, not + jus (gen. juris), right, justice: see just
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noun
pl. in·ju·riesOrigin of injury
Middle English injurie from Anglo-Norman from Latin iniūria a wrong, injustice from feminine of iniūrius unjust in- not ; see in- 1. iūs iūr- law ; see yewes- in Indo-European roots.
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See also pain.
lapidation the process or act of pelting with stones, sometimes as a form of execution. octogild Anglo-Saxon Law. payment for an injury, calculated at eight times its real or estimated value. traumatism 1. any abnormal condition, either pathological or psychological, caused by wound or injury, either physical or psychological. 2. the trauma, wound, or injury itself. —traumatic, adj.
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(plural injuries)
(third-person singular simple present injuries, present participle injurying, simple past and past participle injuried)
From Anglo-Norman injurie, from Latin iniūria (“injustice; wrong; offense”), from in- (“not”) + iūs, iūris (“right, law”).
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n
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n.
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