debauched

But she hits the mark more than she misses, e.g., a debauched rock star is described as looking like “a Pierrot gone bad.”

Although thoroughly debauched, Cerizet married Olympe Cardinal about 1840.

If the immigrant is neither debauched nor misled, but votes his opinions, is he then an element of strength to us?

He procured lettres de cachet from the King, and shut up his disobedient and debauched son in various state-prisons.

Arturius means any debauched wicked fellow, who gains by the times.

Cockayne is Naples in these pages—Naples given over to the lottery, crazed, debauched and beggared by it.