vice
1noun
Origin of vice
1Synonym study
vice
2noun, verb (used with object), viced, vic·ing.
vise
or vice
noun
verb (used with object), vised, vis·ing.
Origin of vise
Related Words for vices
indecency, sensuality, carnality, perversion, lust, trespass, lewdness, offense, rot, decay, debauchery, wickedness, depravity, corruption, immorality, squalor, evil, wrong, licentiousness, debasementExamples from the Web for vices
Contemporary Examples of vices
At once uproarious, raw, and painfully honest, “Discord” unveils the many virtues and vices of these towering icons.
Prince Andrew, whatever his other vices may be, does not drink.
Next, add the vices of a rentier state: laziness, irresponsibility, a sense of entitlement, and ignorance.
He contrasted his vices with those of other congressmen who drank or “snort coke or chase women.”
Whoever the cocaine was destined for, it is certainly not the first report of vices in Vatican City.
Vatican Vice: Sex, Drugs and Downloads Taint the Image of the Holy SeeBarbie Latza Nadeau
March 26, 2014
Historical Examples of vices
The pirates were bad enough, but they didn't have all the vices of the present day.
Garson, despite his two great virtues, had the vices of his class.
Within the LawMarvin Dana
The vices of the Christians of Palestine brought their punishment.
Cameos from English History, from Rollo to Edward IICharlotte Mary Yonge
There was certainly about this man a fatal charm which concealed his vices.
Night and Morning, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
How many have been made great, as the word is, by their vices!
Alice, or The Mysteries, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton