infract
adjEtymology From Latin īnfractus, from in- (“not”) + fractus (“broken”), past participle of fringō (“break”).
1
Not broken or fractured; unharmed; whole.
- a mind infract1612, George Chapman, Petrarch's Seven Penitential Psalams:
infract
verb/ɪnˈfɹækt/
Etymology From Latin īnfringō, past participle īnfractus. See infringe.
1
To infringe, violate or disobey (a rule).
2
To break off.
- infracted rock
- Derived terms
- infractible
- Related terms
- infraction, infarct