vilely
51vile — adjective 1 informal very unpleasant or nasty: This soup is vile. | She has a vile temper. 2 evil: a vile slander vilely adverb vileness noun (U) …
52botch — vb Botch, bungle, fumble, muff, cobble mean to handle or treat awkwardly or unskillfully. Botch may imply repairing or mending, but it frequently implies a making or forming by patching or by putting together out of pieces. It consistently… …
53miserable — miserable, wretched both describe something (as a person s state of health or of mind, a state of affairs, a human being with reference to his condition or character, or a thing compared with others of its kind) that is deplorably or contemptibly …
54commonly — adv 1. without distinction, without originality, tritely, without inspiration, lacking spirit, indifferently, indiscriminately, without thought or effort, Sl. without a brain cell ticking; tolerably, ineffectually, perfunctorily, carelessly,… …
55meanly — adv 1. poorly, lowly, humbly, modestly; commonly, ordinarily, averagely, typically. 2. basely, ignobly, dishonorably, shamefully, disgracefully; contemptibly, despicably, vilely, abjectly; shabbily, ungenerously, unfairly, badly, miserably. 3.… …
56vile — UK [vaɪl] / US adjective Word forms vile : adjective vile comparative viler superlative vilest 1) extremely unpleasant a vile smell vile weather I drank their vile greyish coffee. 2) formal shocking and morally bad these vile crimes Derived word …
57vile — /vaɪl / (say vuyl) adjective (viler, vilest) 1. wretchedly bad: vile weather. 2. highly offensive, obnoxious, or objectionable. 3. repulsive or disgusting, as to the senses or feelings; despicably or revoltingly bad. 4. morally base, depraved, or …
58vile — ► ADJECTIVE 1) extremely unpleasant. 2) morally bad; wicked. DERIVATIVES vilely adverb vileness noun. ORIGIN Latin vilis cheap, base …
59vileness — vile ► ADJECTIVE 1) extremely unpleasant. 2) morally bad; wicked. DERIVATIVES vilely adverb vileness noun. ORIGIN Latin vilis cheap, base …
60foulmouth — A reference to a person who habitually uses obscenities. The word has been in use since at least the seventeenth century. Shakespeare does not use the word as a vocative, but he refers on three occasions to people who are foul mouthed. In… …
