transitive. To harm or injure.

To desecrate or violate; to hurt or harm.

transitive. To do evil to; to harm or injure; to ill-treat; to affect with disease.

To do harm (to); to injure (physically or otherwise); to hurt, damage. Originally intransitive: to be hurtful, with dative (like Latin nocēre)…

transitive. To do harm to; to injure, impair, damage. Obsolete.

transitive. To inflict suffering upon; to afflict, harass; to injure, harm.

transitive. To injure, hurt, damage. Now archaic and Scottish.

To cause ill or evil to; to harm, hurt, injure, wrong. Obsolete.

to do (work,†make) scathe, to do harm. Const. indirect (dative) object, with or without to. †to wait (one) scathe, to inflict injury upon.

to have (…) wrong, to suffer injustice, prejudice, or harm; to receive injury. Obsolete.

transitive. To inflict pain, harm, or injury on (a person). Obsolete.

Of non-personal agents: To bring trouble or harm to (a person); to cause damage to (a thing). Obsolete.

To act wrongly, harmfully, or injuriously; to do wrong (to a person, etc.). Obsolete.

to do violence to (also †unto): to inflict harm, injury, or damage on; (also) to restrict, constrain, or alter unnaturally; to distort the meaning of.

transitive. To inflict injury or loss upon; to do harm to, damage. Also reflexive. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

transitive. To do or cause damage to; to hurt, harm, injure; now commonly to injure (a thing) so as to lessen or destroy its value.

transitive. To inflict irretrievable harm or damage on (a person); esp. to destroy the good name or standing of (a person). Obsolete.

To offend against, wrong, violate (a person). Obsolete.

transitive. To inflict injury upon; to bring to grief or ruin; = mischieve, v. 1 2a.

transitive. To prove harmful or destructive to (an action, state, value, condition, etc.); to spoil.

To do hurt or harm to; to inflict damage or detriment upon; to hurt, harm, damage; to impair in any way.

transitive. To cause injury, loss, or inconvenience to; to injure, damage, hurt; to inflict injury… in estate, condition, or circumstances. (Now…

transitive. Scottish. To affect adversely or unjustly; to prejudice, harm, injure. Obsolete.

transitive. To do evil to.

transitive. To hurt, harm.

To harm, hurt, injure, poison. morally or socially.

To damage or spoil in quality. Obsolete. (Cf. deboist, adj. 2.)

transitive (usually in passive). To cause loss, damage, or harm to (a person, or his or her property, reputation, etc.).

transitive. To prove harmful or destructive to (a state, condition, etc.); to spoil or taint (a pleasure); = poison, v. 2b.

transitive. To handle roughly, maul; to spoil.

transitive. In extended use: to harm, injure; to create problems for, to handicap.

transitive. To punish, damage, injure; to attack physically or verbally; (also) to reprimand severely. Also intransitive.

transitive. To damage (something); to ruin, spoil; to bungle, mess up. Also intransitive. Cf. sense 3, to cock up 3a at cock, v.1 phrasal verbs.