Vice synonyms

vīs

Category:

Part of speech:

pernicious
Causing great harm; destructive:
4
0
vice-general
Subordinate
4
2
bestiality
The quality or condition of being an animal or like an animal.
3
0
vice-admiral
Subordinate
2
1
vice-chairman
Subordinate
2
1
vice-consul
Subordinate
2
1
vice-dean
Subordinate
2
1
Advertisement
good point (antonym)
bad habit; sin
2
1
failing
A minor fault.
1
0
corruption
Decay; rot.
1
0
clean (related)
Removal of dirt.
1
0
wickedness
The state of being wicked; evil disposition; immorality.
0
0
fault
Fault means a mistake or a weakness.
0
0
licentiousness
The property of being licentious.
0
0
Advertisement
lust
A desire to gratify the senses; bodily appetite
0
0
lewdness
The property of being lewd.
0
0
profligacy
(Uncountable) Shameless and immoral behaviour.
0
0
indecency
Something showing lack of decency; something such as a word that is indecent
0
0
libidinousness
Lechery, lustfulness, the state of being libidinous
0
0
sensuality
The state or quality of being sensual; fondness for or indulgence in sensual pleasures
0
0
carnality. See syn. study at fault.fault
A degrading practice
0
0
Advertisement
subordinate (related)
Belonging to a lower or inferior class or rank; secondary.
0
0
vicious (related)
The definition of vicious is someone or something that is especially cruel, harsh or violent, especially when the unkindness is done intentionally.
0
0
wicked (related)
Naughty in a playful way; mischievous
0
0
evil (related)
That which causes harm, misfortune, or destruction:
0
0
blemish
A small mark that makes the appearance of something less attractive.
0
0
carnality
The state of being carnal.
0
0
crime
(Uncountable) The practice or habit of committing crimes.
0
0
Advertisement
defect
The definition of a defect is an imperfection or lacking that causes the person or thing with the defect to fall short of perfection.
0
0
depravity
Moral corruption or degradation.
0
0
flaw
A crack or breach, a gap or fissure; a defect of continuity or cohesion.
0
0
foible
The definition of foible is a small character flaw.
0
0
immorality
Immoral behavior
0
0
imperfection
A shortcoming; defect; fault; blemish
0
0
iniquity
Deviation from what is right; wickedness, gross injustice.
0
0
Advertisement
replacing
0
0
shortcoming
A falling short of what is expected or required; defect or deficiency
0
0
sin
A sin offering; a sacrifice for sin.
0
0
weakness
Something of which one is excessively fond or desirous:
0
0
wrong
The definition of a wrong is something that is not correct, legal or moral.
0
0
propriety (antonym)
The quality of being proper, fitting, or suitable; fitness
0
0
virtue (antonym)
Virtue is defined as moral excellence.
0
0
Advertisement
strength (antonym)
Intensity of emotion or belief:
0
0
flagitiousness
The state or quality of being flagitious
0
0
perversion
Any of various sexual acts or practices deviating from what is considered normal; sexual deviation
0
0
turpitude
A base act.
0
0
villainousness
The state or condition of being villainous; wicked behaviour.
0
0
villainy
The fact or state of being villainous
0
0
vise (related)
To hold or squeeze with or as with a vise
0
0
Advertisement
frailty
Any fault or failing arising from such weakness
0
0
vice-president (related)
0
0
deputy (related)
0
0
vp (related)
0
0
pro-vice (related)
0
0
depraved
Describing a person or action that is perverted or extremely wrong in a moral sense.
0
1
bad
(Of food) Spoiled, rotten, overripe.
0
1
Advertisement
Find another word for vice. In this page you can discover 56 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for vice, like: pernicious, vice-general, bestiality, vice-admiral, vice-chairman, vice-consul, , good point, failing, corruption and clean.
Trending topics
5 Awesome Ways to Say Thanks
Could You Pass a Basic English Grammar Test?
Cats Puns
Words With Two Spellings
More Slideshows

Vice Sentence Examples

  • Vice and disease, which cast such a sombre moral hue over the world, seemed to have hardly any existence for him.

  • "Where you are, there is vice and evil!" said Pierre to his wife.

  • The Venetian nobles abandoned themselves to indolence and vice.

  • The vice of the book is excessive classification of bodily faculties, and over-subtlety in the discrimination of diseases.

  • In the fourth book Boetius raises the question, Why, if the governor of the universe is good, do evils exist, and why is virtue often punished and vice rewarded?

More sentences →

Words that mention vice in the Dictionary

Words near vice in the Thesaurus