injurer
- noun
- /ˈɪnˌdʒʊrər/
:
lesionador
- For non-motor vehicle unintentional injuries, data on the unintentional injurer are rarely collected.
- an unintentional injurer
The next two people that come to this farm, I'm going to injure one of them and I'm going to get another one to witness what the injurers.
- The next two people that come to this farm, I'm going to injure one of them and I'm going to get another one to witness what the injurers.
Examples
-
Many years may lapse before the injurer's group deems it appropriate to make this mesyar.
Academic text (1990) -
By separating unintentional injury into self-inflicted and interpersonal events, we divide the human factor into two components: the injured (host) and the injurer.
Academic text (2011) -
Our focus on the unintentional injurer builds on classic injury models, such as the Haddon Matrix (Figure 1).
Academic text (2011) -
We suspect that our estimates of the actual number of unintentional nonsports injurers of high-school age may be an underestimate.
Academic text (2011) -
I've only "come out" as a self-injurer to a few people, but this has just reminded me how important it is to tell people: I self-harmed for years, and I still want to sometimes, but all my scars are old and I'm staying strong.
Blog text (32) -
Surveillance and other injury data systems need to begin to gather information and try to characterize the unintentional injurer. Reprints can be ordered at http://www.ajph.org by clicking the "Reprints/Eprints" link.
Academic text (2011) -
For example, studies contrast drivers with occupants (the latter are rarely the injurer), and some studies have looked at both the motorist and the victim in hit-and-run and other pedestrian fatalities.
Academic text (2011) -
In addition, Saloviita noted that within the 40.6 percent prevalence rate, 27.1 percent exhibited SIB occasionally, and 13.5 percent were frequent self-injurers.
Academic text (2013) -
Our results suggest that it makes sense to differentiate between sports and nonsports injuries; whereas the sports unintentional injurer has some problematic risk factors (such as carrying a knife), the personal risk factors for causing a nonsports unintentional injury are even more similar to risk factors for causing intentional injury (including using illegal drugs and having friends who are a bad influence).
Academic text (2011) -
The injurer was held accountable for the accident that caused serious harm to the victim.
Synonyms
167
2.5
A person who tries to hurt someone or damage their things
86
5.3
A person who treats someone cruelly or violently, often over time
85
6.6
A person who attacks someone
7
8.7
A person who attacks others by cutting them with a sharp knife
7
8.1
A person who repeatedly hits or hurts someone in their home
4
8.3
A person who harms or tricks another person to control them
2
9.8
A person who violently harms people or destroys things
1
7.8
A person who attacks someone physically
1
7.4
A person who causes pain or distress to someone on purpose
1
8.8
Something that causes great harm and makes people or businesses unable to work
1
9.3
A person who seriously hurts and disfigures people or animals
Someone or something that causes harm to others
A person who attacks or hurts someone with a knife
A person or animal that steps on and hurts others
A person who injures someone badly so they have lasting harm
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word injurer comes from injure, which goes back to the Latin parts in- 'not' and ius 'law' and is related to the word justice. So an injurer is someone who causes harm or does wrong to another person.