crimen injurian.

Brit.

/ˌkrʌɪmən ᵻnˈdʒʊərɪə/,

/ˌkriːmən ᵻnˈdʒʊərɪə/, U.S.

/ˌkraɪmən ənˈdʒʊriə/,

/ˌkrimən ənˈdʒʊriə/, South African English

/ˌkraɪmən ənˈdʒʊəriə/,

/ˌkriːmən ənˈdʒʊəriə/

Forms: 1900s– crimen iniuria, 1900s– crimen injuria.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin; probably modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: Latin crīmen, iniūriā.

Etymology: < classical Latin crīmen crime n. + iniūriā, ablative of iniūria injury n., probably after classical Latin damnum iniūriā (more fully damnum iniūriā datum) damage unlawfully inflicted. Compare injuria n.

Law (chiefly South African).

In Roman-Dutch law: unlawful and intentional violation of the dignity of another person, such as that resulting from the use of obscene or racially offensive language or gestures.

ΚΠ

1917 S. Afr. Law Rep.: Natal Provinc. Div. 193 The appellant was charged with crimen injuria and was found guilty.

1939 Dunkirk (N.Y.) Evening Observer 19 Apr. 14/7 He was convicted [in Johannesburg] of ‘crimen injuria’ because he had stood outside a shop operated by a young woman for two hours, staring and smiling at her.

1958 B. Bennett This was Man 119 An alternative charge of crimen injuria was framed on the ground that the letter was sent to the Master ‘with intent to injure and insult’.

1987 Frontline Feb. 13 [They] were charged with crimen injuria for alleging they had smelt liquor on the breath of the officer in charge.

2001 Namibian (Nexis) 3 May The complainant..laid charges of common assault and crimen injuria against him.

2008 Sunday Independent (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 30 Mar. 8 Those who use the word [sc. kaffir] as an insulting racial epithet should be charged with crimen injuria by the police.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	crimen injuria
释义	crimen injurian. Brit. /ˌkrʌɪmən ᵻnˈdʒʊərɪə/, /ˌkriːmən ᵻnˈdʒʊərɪə/, U.S. /ˌkraɪmən ənˈdʒʊriə/, /ˌkrimən ənˈdʒʊriə/, South African English /ˌkraɪmən ənˈdʒʊəriə/, /ˌkriːmən ənˈdʒʊəriə/ Forms: 1900s– crimen iniuria, 1900s– crimen injuria. Origin: A borrowing from Latin; probably modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: Latin crīmen, iniūriā. Etymology: < classical Latin crīmen crime n. + iniūriā, ablative of iniūria injury n., probably after classical Latin damnum iniūriā (more fully damnum iniūriā datum) damage unlawfully inflicted. Compare injuria n. Law (chiefly South African). In Roman-Dutch law: unlawful and intentional violation of the dignity of another person, such as that resulting from the use of obscene or racially offensive language or gestures. ΚΠ 1917 S. Afr. Law Rep.: Natal Provinc. Div. 193 The appellant was charged with crimen injuria and was found guilty. 1939 Dunkirk (N.Y.) Evening Observer 19 Apr. 14/7 He was convicted [in Johannesburg] of ‘crimen injuria’ because he had stood outside a shop operated by a young woman for two hours, staring and smiling at her. 1958 B. Bennett This was Man 119 An alternative charge of crimen injuria was framed on the ground that the letter was sent to the Master ‘with intent to injure and insult’. 1987 Frontline Feb. 13 [They] were charged with crimen injuria for alleging they had smelt liquor on the breath of the officer in charge. 2001 Namibian (Nexis) 3 May The complainant..laid charges of common assault and crimen injuria against him. 2008 Sunday Independent (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 30 Mar. 8 Those who use the word [sc. kaffir] as an insulting racial epithet should be charged with crimen injuria by the police. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1917
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