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the malice
noun
Intention to harm or deprive in an illegal or immoral way. Desire to take pleasure in another's misfortune.
Exact(57)
Once the guests arrive, Ms. Lee ratchets up the malice.
But with Todd's harasser, the malice is unquestionable.
And I hate the hoopla and the malice.
There wasn't quite the malice for a red.
The malice of the Police Federation is equally evident.
Perhaps, as one suggests, they've just let go of the malice in their hearts.
Max keeps the charm of his manner in constant tension with the malice of his attitudes.
The comment is a wind-up, masking the malice of a "clever, meticulous mind".
The fictional village of Pagford is a contemporary Cranford, sizzling with the malice of small minds.
A higher court overturned the malice finding and an appeal is pending.
Similar(1)
Here were the issues faced by Joanna, the malice-laden motivations of those around her, not least in her new marriage with its unforeseen loyalties.
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