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"deep-seated malice" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It refers to a strong and deeply ingrained feeling of hatred or ill will towards someone. It is often used to describe a long-standing or persistent grudge or resentment. Example: The two neighbors had been feuding for years, each holding on to a deep-seated malice that bubbled up every time they saw each other.
Similar(60)
It's deep-seated.
It's too deep-seated.
But Italy's problems are deep-seated.
"But it's very deep-seated.
"It's very deep-seated.
It has deep-seated problems.
"This is a deep-seated problem.
Is it a deep-seated anti-Americanism?
There are legitimate deep-seated grievances.
(Or deep-seated Stone Cold Steve Austin issues).
She communicates a palpable, deep-seated generosity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com