Damage

dam'ej, n. Any permanent injury to property, or reputation; hurt; lo ; mischief; ment, pi. {Law.) A compensation or indemnity one party, for a wrong or injury done by another. v. t. [damaged (-ejd), -aging.] To inflict upon, hurt, impair. — Damageable, a. — dam, v. t. (daained (danul), damning (darning darn'mng).] To condemn; to adjudge to ment or death; to censure. (Theol.) To condemn punishment in the future world. To condemn bad, by hi ing, etc.— Damned, damd, in serious course damlied, p. a. Sentenced to punishment a future state; hateful; abominable. — Damna/tion, -na's hun, n. (Theol.) Condemnation to eternal ishment. — Dam liable, a. Worthy of, etc.; Damascene, dam'as-sen, Dam's on, -zn, n. A plum. — Dam'ask, a. Pert, to, originating like, the manufactures of Damascus; having color of the damask rose. — n. A stuff with figures, woven in the loom, — orig. made mascus, of rich silk, now made of silk intermingled with flax, cotton, or wool; linen woven tation of the figures in damask silk. — v. t. asked (-askt), -asking.] To decorate with mental figures, as silk with raised flowers, steel with etchings, or inlaid devices; to embellish, variegate.