detrimentum (a loss one has suffered; opposed to emolumentum): damnum (a loss for which one has to blame one’s self; opposed to lucrum): jactura (a voluntary loss). To cause, occasion, etc., detriment to anybody or anything, alicui or alicui rei detrimentum ferre, inferre; alicui rei detrimentum importare (e.g., reipublicae, Cic.): aliquem detrimento afficere: to suffer detriment, detrimentum facere, accipere, capere [☞ never detrimentum pati, which would be to bear it]: to inflict detriment on anybody’s reputation, auctoritatem alicujus minuere: without detriment to your honour, sine imminutione dignitatis tuae: if anything has suffered any detriment, si aliqua res aliquid detrimenti ceperit: to see that the state suffers no detriment, videre or curare ne quid respublica detrimenti capiat (the charge given to the consuls, etc., in times of public danger): not without great detriment to anything; or, to the great detriment of anything, non sine magno alicujus rei detrimento (Cic.).