infraction

As nouns the difference between irregularity and infraction

is that irregularity is (countable) an instance of being irregular while infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As nouns the difference between fraction and infraction

is that fraction is a part of a whole, especially a comparatively small part while infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As a verb fraction

is to divide or break into fractions.

As a noun infraction

is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As a verb disconcert is

to upset the composure of.

As nouns the difference between infraction and annoyance

is that infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime while annoyance is (countable) that which annoys.

As nouns the difference between infraction and violations

is that infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime while violations is .

As nouns the difference between shatter and infraction

is that shatter is (archaic) a fragment of anything shattered while infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As a verb shatter

is to violently break something into pieces.

Outrage is a related term of infraction.

As a noun infraction is

(legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

Break is a related term of infraction.

As nouns the difference between break and infraction

is that break is break while infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As nouns the difference between foul and infraction

is that foul is a breach of the rules of a game, especially one involving inappropriate contact with an opposing player in order to gain an advantage; as, for example, foot-tripping in soccer, or contact of any kind in basketball while infraction is a minor offence, petty crime.

As an adjective foul

is covered with, or containing unclean matter; polluted; nasty; defiled.

As a verb foul

is to make dirty.

As a noun infraction

is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.

As a verb gangrene is

.

As an adjective gangrene is

gangrenous.