injustice
- noun
- /ɪnˈdʒʌstɪs/
- The lawyer spoke passionately about the injustice faced by marginalized communities.
- social injustice
- a sense of injustice
- victims of injustice
And there'll be a lot more injustice in doing that.
- And there'll be a lot more injustice in doing that.
- You said envy has a sense of injustice at its core.
- So lying is a mode of doing injustice, of wronging another person.
- Older people can view injustice with compassion but not despair.
- They need to fight injustice and things that are wrong and offensive.
- And that's injustice in the extreme towards our fellow creatures.
- And so I can't deal with too much injustice.
- But it felt like an unfairness and an injustice.
- We're, we're seeing racism, clear racism, we're seeing injustice.
- You're trying to tick those boxes of addressing injustice.
- There is a market mechanism now for addressing injustices.
- We can't undo the injustices done to small kids set up chimney stacks.
- If God is judging people injustice, then maybe he shouldn't forgive them.
Examples
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Many activists are dedicated to fighting against injustice in society.
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Whatever injustices my people may be suffering at this very difficult moment, we will continue to show our commitment to this country.
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We believe that no serious injustice will be done to any of the interested parties...
Academic text (1991) -
In a time of injustice.
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It's what, it's the injustice that drives you crazy.
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You said envy has a sense of injustice at its core.
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There is a lot of injustice in the world, and you need to adjust it.
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For they still treat injustice as nothing but the absence or violation of justice.
Academic text (1999) -
Older people can view injustice with compassion but not despair.
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But I've come to say to you that injustice is alive and well in America.
Synonyms
An unfair act that harms or injures someone
Unfair treatment that gives some people fewer chances or help
A situation when someone treats people in a way that is not equal or right
Very bad or unfair actions that harm people
Something that is not right according to law or morals
A situation where people are treated unfairly
Antonyms
Compounds
How Just
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Injustice is made from in- meaning 'not' and justice, the same root as the word just, meaning 'fairness'. So an injustice is simply 'not fairness', an unfair act or situation.