maliciously
10
7.1
- adverb
- /məˈlɪʃəsli/
:
maliciosamente
- She maliciously gave me your number when she filled out her W-4.
Exploit that gap by acting maliciously as much as you can in a short time frame.
- Exploit that gap by acting maliciously as much as you can in a short time frame.
- And it's not anything to maliciously hurt you or or disregard how you feel.
- So Asus right now is acting either negligently or extremely maliciously in our opinions.
- And I say good because they're not men who have intentions to maliciously hurt you.
- Accused of having maliciously and intentionally slandered him in order to divert the course of justice.
- Not done maliciously, not done as exploitation, but just done as a parental mandate to do the best for your child.
- So this new compiler is intended to create a compiler which is intended to compile login maliciously.
Examples
-
His eyes burned maliciously in a pale face.
Fiction book (1997) -
Often that kind of misrepresentation is done maliciously, but often it's not.
Blog text (28) -
And if it's not fact, why would he use it as information, except to maliciously destroy her character?
-
When he saw his friend stand up, he laughed maliciously.
Fiction book (1998) -
But that can also be done quite maliciously for, you know, just getting revenge on somebody who's done you wrong.
-
Edith, she did this deliberately, maliciously, because I cut off communication with her.
-
However, when used carelessly or maliciously, a plot can be highly misleading.
-
If you're attacked maliciously, that's no good.
-
- Did you say— - My dear Mrs. Vale, if you had deliberately and maliciously planned to destroy your daughter's life, you couldn't have done it more completely.
-
He maliciously spread false rumors about her to ruin her reputation.
Synonyms
6
6.3
In a way that seems likely to hurt or scare someone
5
6.3
In an evil and cruel way that harms other people
4
8.4
In a cruel way to hurt or frighten others
4
4.0
In a way that tries to attack or gain advantage over others
3
8.7
In an angry and hurtful way
3
8.4
In a very evil way
3
5.5
In a way that shows you might hurt or scare someone
2
7.0
To do something to hurt or upset someone on purpose
2
8.2
In a very angry, violent way that shows a wish to hurt or kill someone
1
6.6
In a way that shows strong dislike and anger
1
8.2
With a look or voice that shows you want to harm someone
1
7.0
In a cruel way that shows unkind feelings and hurts others
1
8.2
In a way that hurts people or things on purpose without any reason
1
8.6
In a way that shows a wish to hurt others
1
8.1
In a way that tries to hurt someone because you want revenge
1
7.4
In an unfriendly way that shows anger or dislike
1
9.9
In a cruel way that tries to hurt or upset someone
1
6.8
In a way that shows a strong wish to punish someone for something they did
1
8.9
Says things in a mean, slightly cruel way to hurt someone
1
8.9
In a very dishonest or illegal way
In a mean and harmful way
In a cruel way that shows bad intentions
Doing something to hurt someone who hurt you
In a mean way that tries to hurt someone
In a way that seems evil or threatening
Antonyms
How Malicious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Maliciously comes from the root mal- meaning 'bad' and from malice, which is the wish to harm or hurt someone. So, to act maliciously is to do something on purpose with 'bad' or harmful intent.