transitive. To hurt, harm, injure.

transitive. Originally: to do fatal or destructive bodily harm to (a person, limb, etc.). Later also: to mangle, disfigure, or scar.

To cause bodily injury to (by a blow or otherwise); to wound; to give bodily pain to.

transitive. To harm, injure.

transitive. To cause (physical) pain or injury to; to hurt.

transitive. To wound or hurt physically; to harm, injure. Obsolete.

To injure, hurt. Obsolete.

To injure, hurt, or harm (a person). Obsolete.

transitive. To abuse or treat badly; to injure, outrage; to oppress (a group or institution). Also: to dishonour or rape (a woman); cf. suppress, v.…

transitive. To do physical harm to; to attack, savage; = mischieve, v. 2b. Also figurative and in extended use.

transitive. To do physical or bodily harm to; to wound, hurt. Also reflexive. Now Scottish.

To affect (a person, etc.) with bodily pain, hurt, or damage (sometimes spec. by torsion or pressure); to hurt, harm, or injure. Now dialect or ar…

To deprive (a person) suddenly of life, or of one of the faculties, as if by a physical blow. Often with complement, as to strike dead, blind, deaf,…

? To damage, harm, injure. (Cf danger, n. 6.)

to injure seriously.

transitive. To damage, esp. by violent force. rare after 17th cent.

transitive. To cause injury, loss, or inconvenience to; to injure, damage, hurt; to inflict injury… To injure physically or bodily. Obsolete.

To hurt, harm, damage; = injure, v. 3.

transitive. To bring grief or trouble to, to grieve, distress; to oppress, treat unfairly. Frequently in passive: to be injuriously affected, to…

intransitive. To become feeble, collapse, give way, break down. Also transitive, to cause to collapse; to injure or disable. Often with up.