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malicious
/ məˈlɪʃəs /
adjective
- characterized by malice
- motivated by wrongful, vicious, or mischievous purposes
Derived Forms
- maˈliciously,adverb
- maˈliciousness,noun
Other Words From
- ma·li·cious·lyadverb
- ma·li·cious·nessnoun
- non·ma·li·ciousadjective
- non·ma·li·cious·lyadverb
- sem·i·ma·li·ciousadjective
- sem·i·ma·li·cious·lyadverb
- un·ma·li·ciousadjective
- un·ma·li·cious·lyadverb
Word History and Origins
Origin ofmalicious1
Example Sentences
At this point, I don’t think Jaclyn did something that she felt was manipulative or malicious.
But he said "someone malicious" could easily respond, asking customers to send payment details or other sensitive information to the X account.
Gabbard repeatedly said "no classified information" was divulged and maintained there was a difference between "inadvertent release" and "malicious leaks" of information.
That also means your “internet service provider or any potential malicious actors on your network won’t be able to see them either,” Sanchez-Rola said.
Exotic sauces are Ylfa’s hyperfixation, something for herself in a life otherwise entirely devoted to her husband and his malicious agenda.
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