Infraction+or+violation
71breach — I. noun Etymology: Middle English breche, from Old English brǣc act of breaking; akin to Old English brecan to break Date: before 12th century 1. infraction or violation of a law, obligation, tie, or standard 2. a. a broken, ruptured, or torn… …
72Toontown Online — Toontown Toontown Online Official Logo Developer(s) Walt Disney Internet Group Publisher(s) …
73unconformity — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Lack of conformity to convention Nouns 1. unconformity, nonconformity, unconventionality, informality, abnormality; anomaly, anomalousness; exception, peculiarity, irregularity; infraction, breach,… …
74delinquency — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. dereliction, wrongdoing, misconduct; see crime 1 , 2 , default , fault 2 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. offense, misdeed, wrongdoing, infraction, transgression, violation, misconduct, dereliction, negligence. see law,… …
75disobedience — n. 1. Infraction or violation (of a command), refusal to obey, breach of duty, disobeying. 2. Undutifulness, neglect of duty, unruliness, frowardness, indiscipline, contumacy …
76noncompliance — n 1. nonconformity, nonconformance, nonconventionality, unconventionality; originality, uniqueness; informality, Bohemianism, Inf. hippiness; unorthodoxy, sectarianism, secularism, heresy, misbelief, iconoclasm, atheism. 2. dissent, dissidence,… …
77breach — /britʃ / (say breech) noun 1. the act or result of breaking; a break or rupture. 2. a gap made in a wall, dyke, fortification, etc.; rift; fissure. 3. an infraction or violation, as of law, trust, faith, promise, etc. 4. a severance of friendly… …
78infract — v.t. infringe. ♦ infraction, n. violation, especially of law …
79contravention — Violation; infraction …
80infractor — infraction ► NOUN chiefly Law ▪ a violation or infringement of a law or agreement. DERIVATIVES infractor noun. ORIGIN Latin, from infringere infringe …
