The phrase "evil nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the inherent malevolence or wickedness of a person, character, or entity.
Example: "The villain's evil nature was evident in his cruel actions and manipulative schemes."
Alternatives: "malevolent disposition" or "wicked character."
They "accentuate the evil nature of man.
In the game's promotional material, Mario even gets a specially twirled moustache, highlighting his evil nature.
No one can doubt the barbaric and evil nature of Isis.
The very heightened reality around her, her evil nature, was rooted in a kind of Macbeth approach.
Originally, I thought Ralph's home should be big and empty, as if decoration were antithetical to his evil nature.
From their ashes came the first humans, who thus possessed both the evil nature of the Titans and the divine nature of the gods.
Both are noticeably less evangelical than Part I. Part II begins with the recognition by the Fairchild parents that their children have "a new and divine nature, which works against your evil natures, causing you to know when you have done wrong, and making you truly and deeply sorrowful when you have committed a sin".
According to Mark Walker, precisely because humans are evil by nature, we need biomedical interventions in order to effectively alter human nature for the better: "For sure, it may be possible to minimize some contemporary evil through better socialization, but it will never be possible to eliminate it so long as human nature remains unaltered" ([ 15]: 29).
If one denies that there is disorder and evil in nature, however implausibly, the effect is to emphasize again the dissimilarity between nature and human products and thus weaken the central basis of the argument.
It isn't that the parent is "evil" by nature or is a "child abuser".
