The word "injustices" is spelled with a soft "c" sound, which is represented in IPA phonetic transcription as /s/. This sound occurs twice in the word, in the second and fourth syllables. The word also contains a long "i" sound represented by /ɪ/ and a schwa sound represented by /ə/. The spelling of "injustices" follows the rule in English where the suffix "-ice" is added to a root word to create a noun denoting a quality or state. In this case, the root word is "injustice."
Injustices refer to acts, situations, or conditions that are characterized by a lack of fairness, equality, or ethical correctness. It denotes outcomes or behaviors that deviate from the principles of justice, often resulting in harm, discrimination, or disadvantage to individuals or groups. Injustices can manifest across various domains of life, such as politics, legal systems, social relations, or economic structures.
The term encompasses a wide range of actions or phenomena that entail unfair treatment or violation of rights. It can include blatant acts of discrimination, such as racial, gender, or religious bias, as well as more subtle forms of unfairness like unequal access to resources, opportunities, or representation. Injustices can be perpetrated at the individual, institutional, or systemic level, involving both intentional and unintentional harm.
Injustices often cause grievances, resentment, and social unrest, as they undermine the principles of equity and equality that are vital for a just and harmonious society. Addressing and rectifying injustices typically involve actions to promote fairness, uphold human rights, and ensure equal treatment and opportunities for all individuals. Such efforts may encompass legal reforms, policy changes, social advocacy, education, and collective action to challenge and redress the imbalances and disparities that arise from these injustices.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "injustices" derives from the Middle English word "injustice", which comes from the Old French word "injustice". In turn, the Old French term originates from the Latin word "injustitia", where "in-" means "not" and "justitia" means "justice" or "righteousness". Thus, the etymology of "injustices" essentially reflects the negation or absence of justice.