(law) An amount owed to a plaintiff in a lawsuit by the defendant that is determined by operation of law, such as the unpaid amount in a breach of contract.

(law) An amount owed to a plaintiff in a lawsuit by the defendant that can not be determined by operation of law, such as the value of pain and suffering in a tort case.

(law) Damages awarded to the plaintiff, in a personal injury case, for the loss of joy of living.

Constant harassment, abuse, or attack or through the use of a blockade.

Claims made by a plaintiff for losses that may occur in the future, but are highly improbable. They can not be used as a basis for recovery in tort or contract cases.

(physics, chemistry) Harmful changes in the properties of materials caused by interactions with ionizing radiation.

(law) Damages that can be quantified precisely, including such things as plaintiff's medical expenses, lost wages, and similar out-of-pocket costs (as contrasted with general damages, such as pain and suffering, which must be estimated).

Suffering from an injury to the brain.

(computing, slang, derogatory) Poorly designed; obviously wrong.

The harm has occurred, and nothing can be done to prevent it now; it might have been preventable, but cannot be prevented retroactively.