ill-intentioned

[il-in-ten-shuhnd]

adjective

1. having malicious intentions.

   an ill-intentioned criticism that was meant more to hurt than to help.

Example Sentences

The union also said the bill “raises serious free speech concerns” and will “arm ill-intentioned people” to attack “academic freedom and weaponize public education.”

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

But “at a time when there are those that seek to weaponize public education, AB 715 would unfortunately arm some ill-intentioned people with the ability to do so.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

It’s not that Garrett is questioning survivors; rather, she’s examining all sides of a campaign for justice, and scrutinizing the cracks in our culture’s response to assault, recesses where ill-intentioned agitators can make themselves comfortable.

Read more on Salon

It’s not that Garrett is questioning survivors; rather, she’s examining all sides of a campaign for justice, and scrutinizing the cracks in our culture’s response to assault, recesses where ill-intentioned agitators can make themselves comfortable.

Read more on Salon

Julio César Chávez Jr. seemed disconnected in the early rounds and spent time complaining to the referee about alleged headbutts and ill-intentioned punches from his opponent.

Read more on Los Angeles Times