casualty
ಅಪಘಾತ
definition
noun
And as we get more and faster trains on to the rails we can expect more deaths, so the casualty figures coldly used in cost benefit studies are all going to be out of date anyway.
a person killed or injured in a war or accident.
translation of 'casualty'
ಆಕಸ್ಮಿಕ,
ಆಪಘಾತ,
ದುರ್ಘಟನೆ
noun
ಅನಾಹುತ
example
A big, bald-headed dude was passed out on the bunk above, an early 'casualty' of beer and Valium.
Swindon's roads have never been safer according to the latest 'casualty' figures.
Had the glass been in place, the 'casualty' would not have occurred.
Educated at Westminster and Oriel College, Oxford, he was an early 'casualty' of the Oxford movement.
the festival was a 'casualty' of the weather
What are our total 'casualty' figures and how many more casualties are we willing to endure?
Examples are: health problems, unemployment, damage to the home due to a 'casualty' or disaster, and other reasons.
road 'casualty'
Road 'casualty' figures for 2003 show that serious accidents fell by 15 to 82 compared to the previous year.
Where a policy provides cover against one of two or more concurrent causes of a 'casualty' , a claim will lie under the policy provided that there is no relevant exclusion.
Road 'casualty' figures just released, show that overall, road deaths are the lowest they have ever been since records began in 1926.
It's sad, but current events and an awareness of them has been a 'casualty' of my current lifestyle.
In the present case the retainer is said to be for the purpose of investigating and advising on the 'casualty' .
And as we get more and faster trains on to the rails we can expect more deaths, so the 'casualty' figures coldly used in cost benefit studies are all going to be out of date anyway.
But the dream of a new generation of nuclear power may prove to be the real 'casualty' of last week's events.
For Einstein and children like him, confidence is an early 'casualty' .
In anxious times, the free exchange of ideas is an early 'casualty' .
It is hardly surprising in those circumstances that the House of Lords held that the shipowning company could not say that the 'casualty' had occurred without its actual fault and privity.
But another early 'casualty' is conscience, routinely smothered in the national media echo chamber.
the Insurers acquire all the Policyholder's rights in respect of the 'casualty' which caused the loss
The centre of gravity was so close to the tipping line that a minor force would cause the 'casualty' .
Police said the 'casualty' figures would have been much higher if they had not acted on the phone warning.
For wool to get wet in the rain is a 'casualty' , though not a grave one; it is not a thing intended but is accidental; it is something which injures the wool from without; it does not develop from within.
She was an early 'casualty' of what is now being seen as a wasted generation.
The egg was an early 'casualty' of the cholesterol war.
But casualties involving goods vehicles totalled 97 last year - the highest 'casualty' figure recorded in the Bradford district.
That is this case because the obligation to cover arose at the time of the 'casualty' and it is that which under the approach in Albion gives rise to the double insurance situation.
The final death and 'casualty' figures for this catastrophe will never be certain, and are so large as to be difficult to comprehend anyway.
he went to 'casualty' to have a cut stitched
World War I saw a civilian 'casualty' rate of about 15 per cent (of total casualties).
Credits: Google Translate
