eagerness |
infraction |
Related terms |
Eagerness is a related term of infraction.
As nouns the difference between eagerness and infraction
is that
eagerness is the state or quality of being eager; ardent desire while
infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.
infraction |
dispute |
Related terms |
Infraction is a related term of dispute.
As a noun infraction
is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.
As a verb dispute is
.
disruption |
infraction |
Related terms |
Disruption is a related term of infraction.
As nouns the difference between disruption and infraction
is that
disruption is an interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something while
infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.
infraction |
contention |
Related terms |
Infraction is a related term of contention.
As nouns the difference between infraction and contention
is that
infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime while
contention is struggle, contest, strife, argument, debate.
irregularity |
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.
fraction |
infraction |
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.
infraction |
disconcert |
As a noun infraction
is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime.
As a verb disconcert is
to upset the composure of.
infraction |
annoyance |
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.
infraction |
violations |
As nouns the difference between infraction and violations
is that
infraction is (legal) a minor offence, petty crime while
violations is .
shatter |
infraction |
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.
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