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vile
[vahyl]
adjective
wretchedly bad.
a vile humor.
Antonyms:highly offensive, unpleasant, or objectionable.
vile slander.
repulsive or disgusting, as to the senses or feelings.
a vile odor.
Synonyms:morally debased, depraved, or despicable.
vile deeds.
Synonyms: , ,Antonyms:foul; filthy.
vile language.
Synonyms: ,poor; wretched.
vile workmanship.
of mean or low condition.
a vile beggar.
menial; lowly.
vile tasks.
degraded; ignominious.
vile servitude.
Synonyms:of little value or account; paltry.
a vile recompense.
Synonyms: , ,
vile
/ ɪ /
adjective
abominably wicked; shameful or evil
the vile development of slavery appalled them
morally despicable; ignoble
vile accusations
disgusting to the senses or emotions; foul
a vile smell
vile epithets
tending to humiliate or degrade
only slaves would perform such vile tasks
unpleasant or bad
vile weather
paltry
a vile reward
Other 51Թ Forms
- vilely adverb
- vileness noun
- ˈ adverb
- ˈԱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of vile1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of vile1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The lurid scenes where Fox abuses students like Genevieve, his favorite “Little Kitten,” in his locked office are vile.
“All Governor Newsom has accomplished with his vile political attacks on ICE officers,” Miller said on X, “is to increase their determination to uphold immigration law in the city of Los Angeles.”
And Miller is a vile little man whom Moran understands all too well.
The striking of Milk’s name from an oiler, and proposed renaming of dry cargo ships named for Evers and Chavez, is particularly vile.
"We are going even further by introducing new counter terrorism style powers to boost our border security and smash the people smuggling gangs responsible for their vile trade."
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