INJURE  

DAMAGE a HUMAN OR ANIMAL so as to CAUSE TO HAVE INJURY.
HURTWOUNDDAMAGEHARMCRIPPLELAMEDISABLEMAIMMUTILATEDEFORMMANGLEBREAK
Antonym
  • CURECONTROL ILLNESS so as to CAUSE it to CEASE to EXIST.
    Hypernym
    • DAMAGECHANGE so as to CAUSE TO BECOME MORE BAD.
      • CHANGEEVENT involving two MOMENTS t1 and t2, such that a THING at the MOMENT t1 is DIFFERENT FROM that THING at the MOMENT t2.
        • EVENTREALITY that ARISES in TIME.
          • REALITYEXIST and NOT ONLY BE IMAGINED....
    See also
    • INJURYTYPICALLY VISIBLE DAMAGE to the BODY, CAUSED by being INJURED.
      Hyponym
      • STAB INJURE by VIOLENTLY PIERCING a BODY.
        • STING INJURE by PIERCING the SKIN of a HUMAN OR ANIMAL, of INSECTS.
          • TORMENT INJURE DELIBERATELY USING WICKED INTENT.
            Old Chinese Criteria
            1. The clearly dominant general term referring to the inflicting of bodily harm is shāng 傷. (But note that the word also currently refers to mental harm and psychological distress.)

            2. Chuàng 創 primarily refers to the inflicting of serious external wounds and never has any psychological overtones or implications, but there are occasional usages where the word has a metaphorical sense of inflicting pain or damage on things other than physical bodies.

            3. Jí 疾 refers to the inflicting of typically internal physical harm other than external laceration.

            4. Cuò 挫 refers to deliberate maltreatment involving the inflicting of wounds.

            Modern Chinese Criteria


            創傷

            創痍

            損傷

            挫傷

            燒傷

            灼傷

            燙傷

            工傷

            凍傷

            挫傷

            毆傷

            rough draft to BEGIN TO identify synonym group members for analysis, based on CL etc. 18.11.2003. CH /

            • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 11.28

            • Lateinische Synonyme und Etymologien ( DOEDERLEIN 1840) p.

              INJURE

              laedere refers to physical injury of any kind inflicted on anything whatever.

              violare refers in a transferred sense to an injury to a person's rights, when a person has a claim to protection.

              offendere refers to an injury to a person's feelings, typically by an affront.

            • 韓非子同義詞研究 ( HANFEI TONGYI 2004) p. 248

            • Lateinische Synonymik ( MENGE) p. 16

            Words

              shāng OC: lʰaŋ MC: ɕi̯ɐŋ 57 AttributionsWD

            The clearly dominant general term referring to the inflicting of bodily harm is shāng 傷. (But note that the word also currently refers to mental harm and psychological distress.)

              Word relations
            • Object: 人/HUMAN The dominant term is rén 人 which refers to any human.

              Syntactic words
            • v[adN]N=nonrefthe wounded; wounded soldiers
            • vadNpassiveinjured; wounded 傷人
            • vigradedget injured, injure onself; be injured
            • vt+prep+Nbe of harm to
            • vt[oN]injure others
            • vtoNwound; cause to be injured
            • vtoNmiddle voiceget injured in (e.g. in one's eye) 傷其目
            • vtoNmiddle voicewithout indication of place of injury: get injuredCH
            • vtoNmiddle voicefigurative: be impaired; lose original aesthetic forceCH
            • vtoNpassivebe wounded; get injured; be afflicted by; be made ill by
            • vtoNreflexive.自injure (oneself)
            • vttoN1(.+N2)passive(of the subject N1) get injured by object N2CH
            胼胝  pián zhī OC: been til MC: ben ʈi 5 AttributionsWD

            Piánzhī 胼胝 refers generally to the state of being chapped, perhaps in an intensitive way.

              Syntactic words
            • VPibe chapped
              cuò OC: skools MC: tsʷɑ 4 AttributionsWD

            Cuò 挫 refers to deliberate maltreatment involving the inflicting of wounds.

              Syntactic words
            • vtoNmaltreat, injure; try to harm
            • vtoNpassivebe injured
              jí OC: dzid MC: dzit 3 AttributionsWD

            Jí 疾 refers to the inflicting of typically internal physical harm other than external laceration.

              Syntactic words
            • v[adN]something that is injurious
            • vtoNcausativebe physically harmful to without necessarily causing external injury; cause an acute medical condition to
            • vtoNcausativebe harmful to N, harm NLZ
            傷壞  shāng huài OC: lʰaŋ ɡruuls MC: ɕi̯ɐŋ ɦɣɛi 3 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPtoNmiddle voiceget injured
            傷破  shāng pò OC: lʰaŋ phaals MC: ɕi̯ɐŋ phʷɑ 3 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPtoNmiddle voiceget injured to the point of getting smashed> get badly injured
              guì OC: kʷrads MC: kiɛi 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nabactinjury to othersLZ
            • vt[oN]injure peopleLZ
            • vtoNstab, injure through stabbing.
              yí OC: li MC: ji
              yí OC: li MC: ji 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • nabactthe inflicting bodily harm on
            • vtoNinjureCH
            • vtoNmiddle voicebe wounded; be injured; get wounded
              qiāng OC: sɡaŋ MC: dzi̯ɐŋ 2 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • vt[oN]inflict injury
            • vtoNinjure, inflict injury on
              zhī OC: til MC: ʈi 2 AttributionsWD

            Zhī 胝 is a term for chapped (both the legs and hands).

              Syntactic words
            • vibe chapped, have hard skin
              pián OC: been MC: ben 2 AttributionsWD

            Another term for chapped is pián 胼.

              Syntactic words
            • vibe chapped, have hard skin
              kè OC: khɯɯɡ MC: khək 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNSHU weizi 8: injure, wound
              chuāng OC: skhraŋ MC: ʈʂhi̯ɐŋ 1 AttributionWD

            Chuāng 創 primarily refers to the inflicting of serious external wounds and never has any psychological overtones or implications, but there are occasional usages where the word has a metaphorical sense of inflicting pain or damage on things other than physical bodies.

              Syntactic words
            • vtoNlacerate
              fāng OC: phaŋ MC: phi̯ɐŋ 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • nsubj=nonhumanwhat is harmful to others
            • vtoNto injure; harm
              zhuó OC: pljewɡ MC: tɕi̯ɐk 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNfigurativeget impaired
              shuǎng OC: sraŋʔ MC: ʂi̯ɐŋ 1 AttributionWD

            HYDCD: 12.受傷害。

              Syntactic words
            • vimiddle voicesuffer harm; get uncomfortable; feel uncomfortable
            • vtoNfigurativego against, viloate (with abstract N)
              wō OC: qool MC: ʔʷɑ 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • nsprain; bruise
            • nadNhandicapped, incapacitated
              mí MC: -- OC: -- 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNtorment
            傷害  shāng hài OC: lʰaŋ ɡaads MC: ɕi̯ɐŋ ɦɑi 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPiactinjure people
            • VPt(oN)harm or injure the contextually determinate N
            • VPtoNmiddle voiceget injured
            折挫  zhé cuò OC: kljed skools MC: tɕiɛt tsʷɑ 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPtoNpassiveget maimed
            瘡痍  chuāng yí OC: skhraŋ li MC: ʈʂhi̯ɐŋ ji 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPabactgetting injured
              nǐ MC: ngejX OC: ŋeeʔCH 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNmiddle voice(of the hands of a baby) get deformedCH
            害傷  hài shāng MC: hajH syang OC: ɡaads lʰaŋCH 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPtoNinjureCH
            傷人  shāng rén MC: syang nyin OC: lʰaŋ njinCH 1 AttributionWD
              Syntactic words
            • VPibe health-wise harmful to humansCH
              lù OC: ɡ-ruɡ MC: luk 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNoccasionally, vt: maim (an already dead body)
              guī OC: kʷrɯ MC: ki 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • vtoNcause to get chapped
            瘡害  chuāng hài OC: skhraŋ ɡaads MC: ʈʂhi̯ɐŋ ɦɑi 0 AttributionsWD
              Syntactic words
            • NPabfeatureinjury; wound

            Existing SW for

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