Injure

//ˈɪn.d͡ʒɚ//

Translations of "injure" (51 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Ancient Greek	βλάπτω(to wound or cause physical harm), τιτρώσκω(to wound or cause physical harm), τραυματίζω(to wound or cause physical harm)	bláptō, titrṓskō, traumatízō
Arabic	جَرَحَ(to wound or cause physical harm)	jaraḥa
Azerbaijani	xəsarət gətirmək(to wound or cause physical harm), yaralamaq(to wound or cause physical harm), zərər vurmaq(to cause damage or impair)	—
Belarusian	пара́ніць(to wound or cause physical harm), ра́ніць(to wound or cause physical harm)	paránicʹ, ránicʹ
Bikol Central	uragan(to wound or cause physical harm), uragan(to cause damage or impair)	—
Bulgarian	оби́ждам(to do injustice to), оскърбя́вам(to do injustice to), повре́ждам(to cause damage or impair), разва́лям(to cause damage or impair), раня́(to wound or cause physical harm), раня́вам(to wound or cause physical harm)	obíždam, oskǎrbjávam, povréždam, razváljam, ranjá, ranjávam
Catalan	danyar(to wound or cause physical harm), ferir(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Cherokee	ᎠᏐᏅᏍᎦ(to wound or cause physical harm)	asonvsga
Chinese Mandarin	傷害 /伤害(to wound or cause physical harm), 損傷 /损伤(to wound or cause physical harm)	shānghài, sǔnshāng
Czech	poranit(to wound or cause physical harm), ranit(to wound or cause physical harm), zranit(to wound or cause physical harm), zraňovat(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Danish	såre(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Dutch	blesseren(to wound or cause physical harm), kwetsen(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Esperanto	vundi(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Finnish	haavoittaa(to wound or cause physical harm), loukata(to do injustice to), olla epäoikeudenmukainen(to do injustice to), vahingoittaa(to wound or cause physical harm), vahingoittaa(to cause damage or impair)	—
French	blesser(to wound or cause physical harm), blesser(to cause damage or impair)	—
Friulian	ferî(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Galician	ferir(to wound or cause physical harm), mancar(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
German	verletzen(to wound or cause physical harm), verletzen(to cause damage or impair)	—
Gothic	𐌰𐌲𐌻𐌾𐌰𐌽(to wound or cause physical harm)	agljan
Greek	τραυματίζω(to wound or cause physical harm)	travmatízo
Haitian Creole	blese(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Hungarian	megsebesít(to wound or cause physical harm), megsebez(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Icelandic	slasa(to wound or cause physical harm), særa(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Ingrian	verestää(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Irish	déan díobháil(to wound or cause physical harm), díobháil(to wound or cause physical harm), gortaigh(to wound or cause physical harm), leon(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Italian	danneggiare(to wound or cause physical harm), ferire(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Japanese	傷付ける(to wound or cause physical harm), 痛める(to wound or cause physical harm)	kizutsukeru, itameru
Korean	해치다(to wound or cause physical harm)	haechida
Latin	noceo(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Macedonian	рани(to wound or cause physical harm), ранува(to wound or cause physical harm)	rani, ranuva
Māori	tunuhuruhuru(to cause damage or impair), tunuhuruhuru(to do injustice to), whakakino(to cause damage or impair)	—
Northern Kurdish	birîndar kirin(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Norwegian	skade(to wound or cause physical harm), skade(to do injustice to), såre(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Old English	wierdan(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Old French	blechier(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Oromo	hubuu(to cause damage or impair)	—
Ottoman Turkish	یارهلامق(to wound or cause physical harm)	yaralamak
Polish	ranić(to wound or cause physical harm), zranić(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Portuguese	ferir(to wound or cause physical harm), machucar(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Russian	оби́деть(to do injustice to), обижа́ть(to do injustice to), повреди́ть(to cause damage or impair), пора́нить(to wound or cause physical harm), ра́нить(to wound or cause physical harm)	obídetʹ, obižátʹ, povredítʹ, poránitʹ, ránitʹ
Sanskrit	द्रुह्यति(to wound or cause physical harm), हिनस्ति(to wound or cause physical harm)	druhyati, hinasti
Sardinian	fèrrere(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Serbo-Croatian	rȁniti(to wound or cause physical harm), ра̏нити(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Sicilian	firiri(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Slovak	poraniť(to wound or cause physical harm), raniť(to wound or cause physical harm), zraniť(to wound or cause physical harm), zraňovať(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Slovene	raniti(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Spanish	herir(to wound or cause physical harm), injuriar(to cause damage or impair), injuriar(to do injustice to), lastimar(to wound or cause physical harm), lisiar(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Swahili	jeruhi(to wound or cause physical harm)	—
Swedish	skada(to wound or cause physical harm), skada(to cause damage or impair)	—
Ukrainian	зра́нити(to wound or cause physical harm), пора́нити(to wound or cause physical harm), ра́нити(to wound or cause physical harm)	zrányty, porányty, rányty
Welsh	anafu(to wound or cause physical harm), brifo(to wound or cause physical harm), niweidio(to wound or cause physical harm)	—