preterintentional

Adjective

preterintentional (not comparable)

1. (rare) Additional to or beyond what was intended.
   • Prater intentional or accidental effects [of the holy communion] give no ground to ſeek them as ſuch a cauſe as is not ordained to vvork them, though haply ſome have been converted at that time. […] Becauſe a man hath been converted at his marriage, vvhere the Sermon and benediction have vvrought...1657, Richard Vines, “Whether the Lords Supper be a Converting Ordinance?”, in A Treatise of the Right Institution, Administration, and Receiving of the Sacrament of the Lords-Supper. […], London...
   • Tho' this piece of a Text be left out of ſome Copies, it is yet in MOST, and in the BEST. And vvhere it chanc'd to be left out, that might eaſily happen thro' inadvertency, or præterintentional Miſtake in the Tranſcriber.1709, Erasmus Warren, An Essay towards Shewing the Reasonableness of the Doctrine of the Holy and Undivided Trinity: Or, at Least, the Great Reasonableness of Believing It. […], London: […] J. H. for...
2. (rare, criminal law) Of a crime: more serious than the lesser crime that the perpetrator intended to commit instead.
   • A crime— […] is preterintentional or beyond the intention, when an injurious or dangerous occurrence is derived from the act or omission which is more serious than the one desired by the agent.1940, Jerome Michael, Herbert Wechsler, “Appendix: Section 3. European Codes: Italian Penal Code: Article 43. (Psychological Element in Offences.)”, in Criminal Law and Its Administration: Cases...
   • The number of intentional homicides and preterintentional homicides reported [in Italy] are^([sic]) available for 1900–1939 and 1946–47.1953 September, “Appendix 6. The Deterrent Value of Capital Punishment. III. Statistics.”, in Royal Commission on Capital Punishment 1949–1953: Report […] (Chairman: Ernest Gowers; Cmd. 8932)...