in·jure 
(ĭnjər)
(ĭnjər)tr.v. in·jured, in·jur·ing, in·jures
1.
a. To cause physical harm to; hurt: The accident injured the passengers. The fall injured his knee.
b. To experience injury in (oneself or a body part): She injured her ankle climbing down the hill.
2.
a. To cause damage to; impair: The gossip injured his reputation.
b. To commit an injustice or offense against; wrong: people who were injured by the false accusations.
3. To cause distress to; wound: injured their feelings.
[Middle English injuren, to wrong, dishonor, from Old French injurier, from Latin iniūriārī, from iniūria, a wrong; see INJURY.]
injur·er n.
- inapproachably
- inappropriate
- inappropriately
- inappropriateness
- inapt
- inaptitude
- inaptly
- inaptness
- inarguable
- inarguably
- Inari
- inarticulacy
- inarticulate
- inarticulately
- inarticulateness
- inartistic
- inartistically
- inasmuch as
- in a/some measure
- in at/on the kill
- inattention
- inattentive
- inattentively
- inattentiveness
- in at the kill