damages |
injuries |
As verbs the difference between damages and injuries
is that
damages is (
damage) while
injuries is .
As a noun damages
is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
damages |
injunction |
In legal|lang=en terms the difference between damages and injunction
is that
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action while
injunction is (legal) a writ or process, granted by a court of equity, and, in some cases, under statutes, by a court of law, whereby a party is required to do or to refrain from doing certain acts, according to the exigency of the writ.
As nouns the difference between damages and injunction
is that
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action while
injunction is the act of enjoining; the act of directing, commanding, or prohibiting.
As a verb damages
is (
damage).
damages |
amends |
As verbs the difference between damages and amends
is that
damages is (
damage) while
amends is (
amend).
As nouns the difference between damages and amends
is that
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action while
amends is compensation for a loss or injury; recompense; reparation.
damages |
undefined |
As a verb damages
is (
damage).
As a noun damages
is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
damages |
failure |
As nouns the difference between damages and failure
is that
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action while
failure is state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, opposite of success.
As a verb damages
is (
damage).
detects |
damages |
As verbs the difference between detects and damages
is that
detects is third-person singular of detect while
damages is third-person singular of damage.
As a noun damages is
the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in England), a pursuer (in Scotland) or a plaintiff (in the US) in a civil action.
casualty |
damages |
As nouns the difference between casualty and damages
is that
casualty is (obsolete) chance nature; randomness while
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
As a verb damages is
(
damage).
penalty |
damages |
Related terms |
Penalty is a related term of damages.
As nouns the difference between penalty and damages
is that
penalty is while
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
As a verb damages is
(
damage).
wreck |
damages |
In legal|lang=en terms the difference between wreck and damages
is that
wreck is (legal) goods, etc cast ashore by the sea after a shipwreck while
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
As nouns the difference between wreck and damages
is that
wreck is something or someone that has been ruined while
damages is (legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
As verbs the difference between wreck and damages
is that
wreck is to destroy violently; to cause severe damage to something, to a point where it no longer works, or is useless while
damages is (
damage).
damaging |
damages |
As verbs the difference between damaging and damages
is that
damaging is while
damages is (
damage).
As an adjective damaging
is harmful; injurious; causing damage.
As a noun damages is
(legal) the money paid or awarded to a claimant (in england), a pursuer (in scotland) or a plaintiff (in the us) in a civil action.
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