Pronunciation: [dˈɪdst ɪnd͡ʒˈʌstɪs tuː] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "didst injustice to" is [dˈɪdst ɪnd͡ʒˈʌstɪs tuː], [dˈɪdst ɪndʒˈʌstɪs tuː], [d_ˈɪ_d_s_t ɪ_n_dʒ_ˈʌ_s_t_ɪ_s t_uː] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
The phrase "didst injustice to" is an archaic and poetic term that can be broken down to understand its meaning more comprehensively. "Didst" is the second person singular form of the verb "do" in Early Modern English, primarily used in the past tense. "Injustice" refers to an unfair or wrongful act, often involving a violation of rights, causing harm or damage. "To" functions as a preposition, indicating a direction or goal.
When combined, "didst injustice to" suggests that someone has inflicted unfair or wrongful behavior or actions upon another person, resulting in harm, detriment, or violation of their rights. The phrase carries a heightened sense of antiquity and formalism, often appearing in the literary works and poetry of historical periods. It conveys a language that emphasizes the depth of wrongdoing committed by an individual against another, hinting at the gravity of the act and its impact.
For instance, a sentence could be constructed as follows: "He didst injustice to his loyal companion, falsely accusing him of theft, leading to his banishment and tarnishing his reputation forever." In such a context, the phrase denotes an act of unjust treatment or wrongdoing, perpetuated by one individual against another, resulting in severe consequences for the accused.
