nocumento

Borrowed from Medieval Latin nocumentum.

• IPA^(key): /no.kuˈmen.to/
• Rhymes: -ento
• Hyphenation: no‧cu‧mén‧to

nocumento m (plural nocumenti)

1. (literary) harm, injury, damage

   Synonyms: danno, detrimento, svantaggio

   Antonyms: beneficio, giovamento, profitto, vantaggio

   • 1913, Luigi Pirandello, I vecchi e i giovani [The Young and the Old]‎^[1], published 2013:

     Studiare, studiava anche troppo, con nocumento finanche della sua salute

     As for studying, he even studied too much, with harm to his own health, even

• nocente
• nocivo
• nocuo
• nuocere

nocumentō n

1. dative/ablative singular of nocumentum

Possibly borrowed from Italian nocumento, ultimately from Medieval Latin nocumentum.

• Hyphenation: no‧cu‧men‧to

nocumento m (plural nocumentos)

1. (rare) harm, injury, damage
   • 1698, Luís Vincêncio Mamiani, “DIALOGO I”, in Catecismo da doutrina christãa na lingua braſilica da nação kiriri‎^[2], page 29:

     He bom; para que o comer nos naõ cauſe algum nocumento.

     It is good, so that eating it does not cause us any harm.