Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: A form of a verb that expresses a command or obligation, often used in specific grammatical contexts.

Example: In Sanskrit, the injunctive mood is used to convey commands or requests.

Definition: To cause harm or damage to someone or something, often resulting in pain or injury.

Example: He didn't mean to injure his friend during the game.

Definition: A person who causes harm or damage to someone or something.

Example: The injurer was held responsible for the accident.

Definition: Causing harm or damage to someone or something.

Example: The chemicals in the factory were found to be injurious to the local wildlife.

Definition: In a way that causes harm or damage.

Example: The chemicals were used injuriously, harming the environment.

Definition: The quality of causing harm or injury to someone or something.

Example: The injuriousness of pollution is a major concern for environmentalists.

Definition: A situation where someone is treated unfairly or not given what they deserve.

Example: The community protested against the injustice they faced in the legal system.

Definition: Something that is a natural part of a person or thing, not learned or acquired from experience.

Example: She has an innate ability to understand complex concepts easily.

Definition: The state of being natural or existing from birth, rather than being learned or acquired.

Example: The theory of innateness suggests that certain skills or knowledge are hardwired into our brains from the beginning.

Definition: To supply a part of the body with nerves, allowing it to function or respond.

Example: The doctor explained how the spinal cord innervates the muscles in the legs.