injured

As verbs the difference between injured and mangled

is that injured is past tense of injure while mangled is past tense of mangle.

As an adjective mangled is

mutilated, twisted, or disfigured.

Injured is a related term of mutilated.

As verbs the difference between injured and mutilated

is that injured is (injure) while mutilated is (mutilate).

As an adjective mutilated is

=.

Injured is a related term of dejected.

As verbs the difference between injured and dejected

is that injured is (injure) while dejected is (deject).

As an adjective dejected is

sad and dispirited.

Injured is a related term of bruised.

As verbs the difference between injured and bruised

is that injured is (injure) while bruised is (bruise).

Injured is a related term of smarting.

As verbs the difference between injured and smarting

is that injured is (injure) while smarting is .

As an adjective smarting is

painful, sore.

As a noun smarting is

a sensation that smarts or stings.

Injured is a related term of melancholy.

As a verb injured

is (injure).

As an adjective melancholy is

affected with great sadness or depression.

As a noun melancholy is

(historical) black bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies.

Injured is a related term of heartbroken.

As a verb injured

is (injure).

As an adjective heartbroken is

suffering from sorrow, especially after a failed romance.

As verbs the difference between affected and injured

is that affected is (affect) while injured is (injure).

As an adjective affected

is influenced or changed by something.

As a noun affected

is someone , as by a disease.

As verbs the difference between injured and impaired

is that injured is past tense of injure while impaired is past tense of impair.

As an adjective impaired is

rendered less effective.

As a noun impaired is

a criminal charge for impaired driving.