corrupted
- adjective
- /kəˈrʌptɪd/
- Many believe that greed has corrupted the values of society.
We're, we're saving you from your own corrupt system.
- We're, we're saving you from your own corrupt system.
- I'm surprised by how broken and corrupt the political system is.
- And if if it had been like deeply corrupt, then we would not have won anything.
- And it was to me, when I said it to the other agent, it took a short time to prove that he was corrupt.
- You know, is the soil of America when it comes to planting crops or feeding animals, Is it corrupted?
- And the the people from the guards, they are very corrupted to bring things from outside, you know.
- But you don't, you don't realise how corrupt and how big the case was.
- But if the organization has power in order like in the testing, it's corrupted.
- The Orcs are corrupted, twisted elves.
- Therefore, and much more, the effect for the state is corrupted, totally corrupted.
- So it's a network system that gets stronger, whereas the Fed and the Treasury are corrupted, as you know.
- But it was, you know, obviously the past was so corrupted that the future was not going to be untainted either.
Examples
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You're essentially saying that the party has been corrupted by money.
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Do you think he has been corrupted by being in power for so long?
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And that this is yet further, this further shows how power corrupted the institutions of the United Kingdom.
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Sin has corrupted the entire universe, but particularly Earth.
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The Orcs are corrupted, twisted elves.
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The investigation revealed that several officials had been corrupted by bribery.
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A corrupted system often leads to injustice for the citizens.
Synonyms
Completely dishonest and morally bad in every part
Badly damaged so it cannot be fixed or returned to how it was before
Made morally dirty, especially a place or thing people respect
Made worse in quality, value, or moral standards
Spoiled and unsafe because it has rot or something harmful
Made weaker or less effective because something is wrong
Very badly damaged and no longer usable, often after a war or storm
Antonyms
How Corrupt
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word corrupted comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and rumpere 'to break', the same root as rupture. So a person or system that is corrupted is like something 'broken' or ruined by dishonest actions.