transitive. To do evil or wrong to (a person); to harm, injure, wrong. Formerly also: †to sin against (God) (obsolete). Now archaic.

To do wrong to, injure.

To do wrong or injury to (a person); to treat with injustice, prejudice, or harshness; to deal unfairly with, withhold some act of justice from (some…

Action arising from, or displaying, hostile or malignant feeling; outrage, injury, harm; insult… In the phrase to do (one) spiteor a spite.

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

transitive. To sin against; to wrong (a person); to violate or transgress (a law, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. To wrong, injure, or harm.

Molestation. to do disease to, to molest.

transitive. To wrong; = injure, v. 1.

transitive. = offend, v. Also intransitive.

transitive. To do evil to.

To do (a person a good or bad turn); to contrive (mischief). Obsolete.

transitive. To do injustice or wrong to (a person); to wrong.

? To injure; cf. envy, n. 2. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To do the opposite of to serve; to serve badly, to do an ill turn to.

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

transitive. To render an ill service to; to disserve, to injure.

transitive. To play (a trick) on someone. Later also more neutrally: to do someone (a good or bad turn). Typically with the victim of the trick…