Definition of damnify in English:

damnify

verbdamnifying, damnified, damnifies ˈdamnɪfʌɪˈdæmnəˌfaɪ

[with object]English Law rare

Cause injury to.
Article 86 gives rise to a cause of action at the suit of a person damnified by its contravention
Example sentencesExamples
- The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory.
- In such a case the court has the power, and the duty, at the instance of the Attorney General on behalf of the public or of a person damnified, to restrain the further exercise of those powers not in accord with the special act.
- If the bailor is damnified by the terms of the sub-bailment he has a cause of action against the head bailee.

Derivatives

damnification

noun damnɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdæm(n)əfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

English Law

rare

It was admitted, indeed, on the last argument, that the proceedings at Lancaster should be considered as evidence of a damnification; but that the defendant should be let into a full defence in this action.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Old French damnefier, dam(p)nifier, from late Latin damnificare 'injure, condemn', from Latin damnificus 'hurtful', from damnus 'loss, damage'.

Definition of damnify in US English:

damnify

verbˈdamnəˌfīˈdæmnəˌfaɪ

[with object]English Law rare

Cause injury to.
Article 86 gives rise to a cause of action at the suit of a person damnified by its contravention
Example sentencesExamples
- In such a case the court has the power, and the duty, at the instance of the Attorney General on behalf of the public or of a person damnified, to restrain the further exercise of those powers not in accord with the special act.
- If the bailor is damnified by the terms of the sub-bailment he has a cause of action against the head bailee.
- The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Old French damnefier, dam(p)nifier, from late Latin damnificare ‘injure, condemn’, from Latin damnificus ‘hurtful’, from damnus ‘loss, damage’.

单词	damnify
释义	Definition of damnify in English: damnify verbdamnifying, damnified, damnifies ˈdamnɪfʌɪˈdæmnəˌfaɪ [with object]English Law rare Cause injury to. Article 86 gives rise to a cause of action at the suit of a person damnified by its contravention Example sentencesExamples The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory. In such a case the court has the power, and the duty, at the instance of the Attorney General on behalf of the public or of a person damnified, to restrain the further exercise of those powers not in accord with the special act. If the bailor is damnified by the terms of the sub-bailment he has a cause of action against the head bailee. Derivatives damnification noun damnɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdæm(n)əfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n English Law rare It was admitted, indeed, on the last argument, that the proceedings at Lancaster should be considered as evidence of a damnification; but that the defendant should be let into a full defence in this action. Origin Early 16th century: from Old French damnefier, dam(p)nifier, from late Latin damnificare 'injure, condemn', from Latin damnificus 'hurtful', from damnus 'loss, damage'. Definition of damnify in US English: damnify verbˈdamnəˌfīˈdæmnəˌfaɪ [with object]English Law rare Cause injury to. Article 86 gives rise to a cause of action at the suit of a person damnified by its contravention Example sentencesExamples In such a case the court has the power, and the duty, at the instance of the Attorney General on behalf of the public or of a person damnified, to restrain the further exercise of those powers not in accord with the special act. If the bailor is damnified by the terms of the sub-bailment he has a cause of action against the head bailee. The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory. Origin Early 16th century: from Old French damnefier, dam(p)nifier, from late Latin damnificare ‘injure, condemn’, from Latin damnificus ‘hurtful’, from damnus ‘loss, damage’.
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