'evildoing' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to particularly nefarious actions or behaviors. Example sentence: "John was arrested for his suspected evildoing."
All that has led to a kind of conspiracy overload in which many people shrug their shoulders at the most strident assertions of impending doom or dastardly evildoing.
But the abandonment of Maura turns weakness to evildoing.
The Lima press reacted with disbelief, and the case is under investigation as a possible coverup for more prosaic evildoing — death squads and cocaine traffic.
Then, as if to assemble further proof of their father's evildoing, the brothers visited additional prophets and n'angas, traveling hours to meet some of them.
In the early days of the conflict, Muslim men were expelled together with their families and there were many cases of executions, the settling of old scores or pure evildoing.
A few members of the House and a few senators were holding the whip, and the two institutions that received N.E.A. money to support Mapplethorpe's show and that of the other artist, Andres Serrano, who has been accused of photographic evildoing were said to have committed crimes for which they must suffer.
But there is a difference between treating evildoing as entertainment and struggling to understand why some moments of reflection — if not confession — do indeed mesmerize us, even if as only the blackest kind of humor.
"The city has become a stinking mire of corruption and evildoing.
"Whom the Gods Would Destroy," the first installment in the series, traces the evildoing of a group of middle-aged Oxford graduates to their secret-society days as members of the Sons of the Twice Born, a group committed to drugs and a particularly heinous brand of disrespect for the lowborn.
Jesus had shown the people their evildoing.
Treat the entire group as a de facto class of criminals, and disrupt or shout down anyone or any plan seen as abetting their evildoing.
