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Online Dictionary: translate word or phrase from Indonesian to English or vice versa, and also from english to english on-line.
Hasil cari dari kata atau frase: malice (0.02053 detik)
Found 2 items, similar to malice.
English → English (WordNet) Definition: malice malice n 1: feeling a need to see others suffer [syn: maliciousness, spite, spitefulness, venom] 2: the quality of threatening evil [syn: malevolence, malevolency]
English → English (gcide) Definition: malice malice \mal"ice\ (m[a^]l"[i^]s), n. [F. malice, fr. L. malitia, from malus bad, ill, evil, prob. orig., dirty, black; cf. Gr. me`las black, Skr. mala dirt. Cf. Mauger.] 1. Enmity of heart; malevolence; ill will; a spirit delighting in harm or misfortune to another; a disposition to injure another; a malignant design of evil. “Nor set down aught in malice.” --Shak. [1913 Webster] Envy, hatred, and malice are three distinct passions of the mind. --Ld. Holt. [1913 Webster] 2. (Law) Any wicked or mischievous intention of the mind; a depraved inclination to mischief; an intention to vex, annoy, or injure another person, or to do a wrongful act without just cause or cause or excuse; a wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others; willfulness. [1913 Webster] Malice aforethought or Malice prepense, malice previously and deliberately entertained. [1913 Webster] Syn: Spite; ill will; malevolence; grudge; pique; bitterness; animosity; malignity; maliciousness; rancor; virulence. Usage: See Spite. -- Malevolence, Malignity, Malignancy. Malice is a stronger word than malevolence, which may imply only a desire that evil may befall another, while malice desires, and perhaps intends, to bring it about. Malignity is intense and deepseated malice. It implies a natural delight in hating and wronging others. One who is malignant must be both malevolent and malicious; but a man may be malicious without being malignant. [1913 Webster] Proud tyrants who maliciously destroy And ride o'er ruins with malignant joy. --Somerville. [1913 Webster] in some connections, malignity seems rather more pertinently applied to a radical depravity of nature, and malignancy to indications of this depravity, in temper and conduct in particular instances. --Cogan. [1913 Webster]
English → English (WordNet) Definition: malice malice n 1: feeling a need to see others suffer [syn: maliciousness, spite, spitefulness, venom] 2: the quality of threatening evil [syn: malevolence, malevolency]
English → English (gcide) Definition: malice malice \mal"ice\ (m[a^]l"[i^]s), n. [F. malice, fr. L. malitia, from malus bad, ill, evil, prob. orig., dirty, black; cf. Gr. me`las black, Skr. mala dirt. Cf. Mauger.] 1. Enmity of heart; malevolence; ill will; a spirit delighting in harm or misfortune to another; a disposition to injure another; a malignant design of evil. “Nor set down aught in malice.” --Shak. [1913 Webster] Envy, hatred, and malice are three distinct passions of the mind. --Ld. Holt. [1913 Webster] 2. (Law) Any wicked or mischievous intention of the mind; a depraved inclination to mischief; an intention to vex, annoy, or injure another person, or to do a wrongful act without just cause or cause or excuse; a wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others; willfulness. [1913 Webster] Malice aforethought or Malice prepense, malice previously and deliberately entertained. [1913 Webster] Syn: Spite; ill will; malevolence; grudge; pique; bitterness; animosity; malignity; maliciousness; rancor; virulence. Usage: See Spite. -- Malevolence, Malignity, Malignancy. Malice is a stronger word than malevolence, which may imply only a desire that evil may befall another, while malice desires, and perhaps intends, to bring it about. Malignity is intense and deepseated malice. It implies a natural delight in hating and wronging others. One who is malignant must be both malevolent and malicious; but a man may be malicious without being malignant. [1913 Webster] Proud tyrants who maliciously destroy And ride o'er ruins with malignant joy. --Somerville. [1913 Webster] in some connections, malignity seems rather more pertinently applied to a radical depravity of nature, and malignancy to indications of this depravity, in temper and conduct in particular instances. --Cogan. [1913 Webster]
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