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The phrase "a bit evil" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe someone or something that has a slight or minor degree of malevolence or wickedness. Example: "The character in the story was charming, but there was always a hint of a bit evil lurking beneath the surface."
Exact(7)
"It was nice being a bit evil," Abbie admits.
I don't know: I feel a bit evil taking such a self-evidently nice fella to task, but his book is just too dull.
Simon Pegg shrewdly spotted how fantastic it can be when Wilton lets rip: the surprise and sadness of her being, actually, a bit evil.
It's addictive, a bit evil, and has skyrocketed in usage over the last few days since it launched.
Perhaps even a bit evil.
For some reason everything I looked at seemed a bit evil, from the roofs of the buildings to the trees and the bushes.
Similar(53)
The ice zombies themselves were a little bit Evil Dead (although as a fan of Bruce Campbell I don't entirely hate that) but Meera's near-paralysing grief as her brother lay dying in her arms was beautifully played by Ellie Kendrick.
They can get a little bit evil.
Henry Crawford is handsome and charming and a little bit evil.
Graeme McDowell is not getting carried away by the prospect of good weather at the Open - as event organisers can still be "a little bit evil".
"That's what we were really into, heavy riffs that are a little bit evil but actually sound like pop melodies... Eddie [Vedder]'s vocal performance on that recording is so amazing, the amount of growl and intensity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com