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Discover LudwigThe expression "vile place" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a location that is extremely unpleasant or disreputable. For example, "That seedy nightclub in the bad part of town is a vile place."
Exact(3)
Washington is a vile place, which should have more power.
It's a vile place, virtually a prison, and filled with mistrust, fear, anger, desperation, urine (plus everything else).
Indeed, the NSF sounds like a vile place to work.
Similar(57)
Taxidermy studios were vile places before refrigeration, and they are still not for the squeamish.
If... the Oil Runs Out (BBC2) we'll all be walking to work, wearing warm clothes indoors to save on heating bills and avoiding petrol stations because they're vile, dangerous places.
All the incidents except the explosion at Vile Parle took place in downtown South Mumbai.
And really… from going in there and feeling, "Ahh, this is everything I want," it became this… hellhole that I couldn't stand to be around anymore… it was just… this vile, vile, awful place that I, I wanted to be away from.
On 27 January 2003, a bomb placed on a bicycle exploded near the Vile Parle station in Mumbai.
In such a place, even vile speech should be permitted, again for a number of reasons.
"The prime minister said there could be no place for vile extremist views in society and people must be able to practise their faith without fear.
You are not wanted here and your vile politics have no place in British democracy". In a damaging night, the BNP finished third with just 6,620 votes, behind Mrs Hodge who took 24,628 and the Conservatives who took 8, 073.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com