The phrase "ill meaning" is correct and is usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has an evil, malicious, or malicious intent. For example, "The robber had an ill meaning look on his face as he entered the bank."
It can't be right that we live in a society where losing your job means you're shouted at in the street, or being ill meaning that your kids face abuse at school.
In addition, it may be that the transition from healthy to ill, meaning the time surrounding the onset of a disease or condition, infers a transition process that has an altogether different utility value from that assigned to a state once it has been underway for some period of time.
(A feminist will tell you that an agoraphobic is internalizing social ills, meaning her terror contains both the idea of the home as a prison and the notion that public space is inhospitable to women).
"They're not ill-meaning," Mr. Pritchett said of bank officials.
Such ill-meaning banter illustrated a new truth: people's idea of the "ideal" male body has never been clearer, and that can only be problematic thing.
And any discussion of privacy quickly splinters into separate debates about how to protect private data from government surveillance, ill-meaning hackers or aggressive corporate marketers.
The government analyst who earlier relied on moles and covert operatives and newspaper reports now has uncountable millions of Twitter bulletins and Flickr pictures, submitted by genuine witnesses, ill-meaning rival governments and other interested parties.
Babenco and Escorel then journeyed into the middle of the Brazilian rain forest for At Play in the Fields of the Lord (1991), which created the right mood and background for the tale of well- and ill-meaning Christian missionaries attempting to convert Amazonian Indians.
We each spend increasing time online talking, sharing pictures, stories, and memories with others, but it's not often that we consider how many well- and ill-meaning strangers around the world can access this information.
When someone has a sharp object to your skull, sudden movements are ill advised, meaning you can't sip at will.
Sadly, the band have recently had to cancel their remaining tour dates for 2015 due to ill health, meaning that audiences will have to wait to witness their giddy cacophony first hand, but rest assured this is a band worth waiting for.
