infringe

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The behavior of people who won’t get the vaccine is infringing on our liberties.

• Because it seems not a week goes by without another company launching a new product or service to infringe on their turf, claiming heightened agility, superior technology, better value or just finer instincts to serve media solutions to clients.

• In four lawsuits filed last week, the Colorado-based shoe manufacturer claims that knockoffs are infringing on the “iconic design” of its $50 clog, widely recognized for its clunky shape and ventilation holes.

• Fiercely protective of the pattern on its toothpaste, they wrote letters to rivals who, they felt, were infringing on their copyright.

• While that data can provide brands crucial insights into consumer habits, experts say brands need to be careful that they don’t infringe on customers’ privacy.

• The election is on Tuesday and Freeman is rightfully concerned that his political views might infringe upon her chances.

• New York, Maryland, and Connecticut have passed reforms that do not infringe upon the right to bear arms.

• Because this pragmatic nationalism should not at all infringe on their rights to live in safety and dignity.

• Is it ethical to step outside the law for the greater good, or to infringe civil liberties as a means to an end?

• If it didn't infringe on NBC's copyright, ABC should have called the show "The Biggest Loser."

• In Havana, as throughout Cuba, there is a cigar etiquette, to infringe any of the rules of which is construed as an insult.