intransitive. To commit an offence or trespass, to sin.

intransitive. To commit sin; to do a sinful act.

to break a bruche: to commit a sin or offence; to transgress.

intransitive. To commit a transgression or offence; to transgress, offend; to sin. Also figurative.

intransitive. To do amiss, sin, transgress. Obsolete.

intransitive. To transgress, err; to commit a sin or misdeed, spec. to fornicate.

intransitive. To act wrongly; to commit an offence.

intransitive. figurative. To go across or athwart; to run counter; to transgress against. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To make a false step or stumble morally; to commit a sin, to fail in duty; to do wrong, transgress, infringe a rule; (Law) to…

intransitive. To transgress, offend, do wrong. Obsolete (Scottish in later use).

intransitive. To commit a fault, to do or go wrong, hence sometimes, to sin. Obsolete exc. archaic. rarely quasi-transitive with neuter pronoun as o…

intransitive. To behave in a reprehensible manner; to offend, sin; esp. to commit adultery or fornication. Obsolete.

intransitive. To commit an offence, do wrong. Obsolete.

absol., or intransitive (const. against): To break a law or command; to trespass, offend, sin.

To diverge from the right path, to transgress. Obsolete.

intransitive. To deal or act improperly. Cf. misdealing, n. Obsolete. rare.

A breach of law, rules, duty, propriety, or etiquette; a transgression, sin, wrong, misdemeanour, or misdeed; a fault. Also in to commit (also †do,…

intransitive. To act beyond what is proper or authorized; to transgress. rare.