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- pronunciation:
- In
j
ri
- features:
- Word Explorer, Word Parts
| part of speech: |
noun |
| inflections: |
injuries |
| definition 1: |
damage or wrong that causes physical or mental pain or hardship.
Wearing a helmet can prevent injury to your head.- synonyms:
- hurt, wound
- similar words:
- affront, damage, evil, harm, sore, trauma, wrong
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| definition 2: |
a particular wound or other physical problem caused by damage, such as a cut, a broken bone, or a burn.
It took almost a month for him to get over his injuries from the car crash.- synonyms:
- wound
- similar words:
- bruise, cut, harm, hurt, scrape, scratch, sore, stab, trauma
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| related words: |
disability, loss, outrage, turn |
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conventionally associated with injury |
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insult |
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places for treatment of injuries |
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clinic, hospital |
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some accessories for healing injuries |
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bandage, cast, crutches, disinfectant, medicine, stitches |
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some actions related to healing injuries |
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bandage, mend, rally, recover, recuperate, treat |
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some causes of injuries |
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abuse, accident, assault, attack, blow, fall, shock, strike, violence |
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some descriptions of injuries |
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painful, sensitive, sore, tender |
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some descriptions of someone not prone to injuries |
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sturdy, tough |
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some descriptions of someone prone to injuries |
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delicate, fragile, vulnerable |
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some examples of injuries |
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break, bruise, burn, concussion, cut, fracture, scrape, sore, sprain, strain, trauma, wound |
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some feelings associated with injuries |
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ache, burn, hurt, pain, sting, suffer |
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some kinds of injuries |
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emotional, fatal, minor, physical, serious |
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some people associated with injuries |
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doctor, nurse, victim |
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some reactions to injuries |
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clench, cry, gasp, grimace, gulp, pout, scream, squirm, wince |
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some results of injuries |
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amnesia, coma, inflammation, paralysis, scab, scar |
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some things for healing injuries |
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therapy, treatment |
The word injury
contains the following parts:
in-2
Latin
prefix
that means not, without
  More about this word part:
The prefix in-2 occurs in Latin loanwords and attaches to Latinate bases. The bases of most words prefixed with in-2 are independent
adjectives (inadvertent, incognizant), although the base adjective may no longer be in widespread use (as with incessant
). Exceptions include iniquitous and indignant
. -in 2 has multiple forms, as the 'n' sound in in-2 assimilates to the initial sound of the base to which it is attached. See the assimilated forms ig-, il-2, im-2, and ir-2.
Example words:
inaccurate, inappropriate, inaudible, incapable, incessant, incompetent, incomplete, incomprehensible, inconceivable, inconclusive, inconsiderate, inconspicuous, inconvenient, incorrect, incredible, incredulous, incurable, indefinite, independence, independent, indignant, indirect, individual, indivisible, inedible, inefficient, inequality, inert, inevitable, inexpensive, infinite, informal, infrequent, injure, injury, insane, insolent, insomnia, invaluable, invincible, invisible, irregular
jud, jur, just
Latin
root
that means justice, law; swear
Example words:
injure, injury, injustice, judge, judgment, judicial, jury, just, justice, justify, perjury
-y2
Latin and Greek
noun-forming suffix
that means state, quality, act, or practice of
Example words:
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