negligence

/neg-li-juhns/US // ˈnɛg lɪ dʒəns //UK // (ˈnɛɡlɪdʒəns) //

疏忽大意,疏忽,过失,疏失

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality, fact, or result of being negligent; neglect: negligence in discharging one's responsibilities.
- : an instance of being negligent: a downfall brought about by many negligences.
- : Law. the failure to exercise that degree of care that, in the circumstances, the law requires for the protection of other persons or those interests of other persons that may be injuriously affected by the want of such care.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Law. pertaining to or involving a civil action for compensation for damages filed by a person who claims to have suffered an injury or loss in an accident caused by another's negligence: a negligence suit; a large negligence award.

nouncarelessness

Synonyms

A number of other lawsuits, including a negligence suit against the EPA, are still pending.
Certainly, reports of sloppiness and negligence have surfaced.
He is the author of the new book Science Fictions, which documents how fraud, bias, negligence, and hype are rife in science.
That story led to state lawmakers passing a law cracking down on vaccine exemptions, and Zandvliet being put on probation by the Medical Board for gross negligence.
She was placed on professional probation by the Medical Board for gross negligence in a case involving vaccines and cannot write vaccine exemptions for three years.
Sully decides to face the truth of what his negligence has sown.
When it comes to the practice of democracy, Americans now have few illusions about our own incompetence, division, and negligence.
If convicted of negligence in this case, Lagarde could face a year in jail and a fine up to €15,000 ($20,000).
The office should not be able to treat a matter of such importance with such negligence without any redress.
Yes, Klein was an actual victim of documented abuse, whereas the only crime against Victoria was familial negligence.
Having done this, the proof of negligence or want of care is thrown on the bailor.

/neg-li-juhns/US // ˈnɛg lɪ dʒəns //UK // (ˈnɛɡlɪdʒəns) //

疏忽大意,疏忽,过失,疏失

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality, fact, or result of being negligent; neglect: negligence in discharging one's responsibilities.
- : an instance of being negligent: a downfall brought about by many negligences.
- : Law. the failure to exercise that degree of care that, in the circumstances, the law requires for the protection of other persons or those interests of other persons that may be injuriously affected by the want of such care.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Law. pertaining to or involving a civil action for compensation for damages filed by a person who claims to have suffered an injury or loss in an accident caused by another's negligence: a negligence suit; a large negligence award.

nouncarelessness

Synonyms

A number of other lawsuits, including a negligence suit against the EPA, are still pending.
Certainly, reports of sloppiness and negligence have surfaced.
He is the author of the new book Science Fictions, which documents how fraud, bias, negligence, and hype are rife in science.
That story led to state lawmakers passing a law cracking down on vaccine exemptions, and Zandvliet being put on probation by the Medical Board for gross negligence.
She was placed on professional probation by the Medical Board for gross negligence in a case involving vaccines and cannot write vaccine exemptions for three years.
Sully decides to face the truth of what his negligence has sown.
When it comes to the practice of democracy, Americans now have few illusions about our own incompetence, division, and negligence.
If convicted of negligence in this case, Lagarde could face a year in jail and a fine up to €15,000 ($20,000).
The office should not be able to treat a matter of such importance with such negligence without any redress.
Yes, Klein was an actual victim of documented abuse, whereas the only crime against Victoria was familial negligence.
Having done this, the proof of negligence or want of care is thrown on the bailor.