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vile
[vahyl]
adjective
wretchedly bad.
a vile humor.
Antonyms: goodhighly offensive, unpleasant, or objectionable.
vile slander.
repulsive or disgusting, as to the senses or feelings.
a vile odor.
Synonyms: repellentmorally debased, depraved, or despicable.
vile deeds.
Antonyms: elevatedfoul; filthy.
vile language.
poor; wretched.
vile workmanship.
of mean or low condition.
a vile beggar.
menial; lowly.
vile tasks.
degraded; ignominious.
vile servitude.
Synonyms: contemptibleof little value or account; paltry.
a vile recompense.
vile
/ vaɪl /
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 Word Forms
- vilely adverb
- vileness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of vile1
Word History and Origins
Origin of vile1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer condemned the "vile individual" who carried out the "horrific" attack, and promised to do "everything" in his power to protect Jewish people and defeat antisemitic hate.
Asked about the synagogue attack in Manchester, Tory leader Kemi Badenoch told the BBC it looks like "an outrageous attack on the Jewish community on their holiest day" - calling it "vile and disgusting".
The commissioner described Panorama's footage, obtained by secret filming, as "vile to watch", calling the officers involved "ghastly, ghastly individuals".
They will meet in a temporary lakeside stadium, where the home team is averaging 10,835 fans per game and a vile wind can make throwing the football a fool’s errand.
That vile legislation is, in many ways, the embodiment of the right’s revolutionary plan to remake nearly every part of American society in their own image.
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