The phrase "abuse injure" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two separate concepts, but without context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "The actions of the perpetrator were meant to abuse injure the victim, leaving lasting scars."
Alternatives: "harm" or "mistreat".
The zoo, which is run by the Associated Humane Societies, consists of animals that have been abused, injured, abandoned or otherwise dealt a bad hand.
"There have been many cases involving disabled people who have been terribly abused, injured, murdered," as the former director of public prosecutions, Lord MacDonald, explained last year.
In fact, I think I'm actually a pacifist at heart, and I still sympathize with those who are abused, injured, or victimized.
In fact, I think I'm actually a pacifist at heart, and I still sympathise with those who are abused, injured, or victimised.
USDA inspection records chronicle workers running over crippled animals with construction equipment, animals regaining consciousness after having been shot through the head with a captive bolt, and workers intentionally abusing injured animals.
"There have been lots and lots of cases involving disabled people who have been terribly abused, terribly injured, murdered," he told the BBC.
The zoo, nestled in the Pine Barrens, was founded in 1977 to provide refuge for sick, elderly, abandoned, abused or injured animals.
As rain began to fall on the NYC encampment, heavily armed police moved in; Removing tarps used to cover media equipment, arresting independent journalists, confiscating media equipment – and using excessive force against and arresting innocent peaceful protesters, several of whom were abused and injured.
As emphasized in the United Nations report on the impact of armed conflict on children (Machel Study, 1996), children associated with armed forces or armed groups are exposed to tremendous violence – often forced both to witness and commit violence, while themselves being abused, exploited, injured or even killed as a result.
Female domestic workers, meanwhile, are not covered by national labour law – an omission which, as Amnesty International rightly pointed out, "allows employers to exploit, enslave, abuse, assault and injure their domestic workers with virtual impunity".
