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badness

[ US /ˈbædnəs/ ]
[ UK /bˈædnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. that which is below standard or expectations as of ethics or decency
    take the bad with the good
  2. an attribute of mischievous children
  3. used of the degree of something undesirable e.g. pain or weather

How To Use badness In A Sentence

  • Should we accept that corporate bosses do bad things not because of the badness of their hearts but because they are obliged to?
  • It must, one would think, have been the badness of the ` ` copy '' that induced the compositors to turn ` ` the nature and theory of the Greek verb '' into _the native theology of the Greek verb_; ` ` the conser < p 124 > vation of energy '' into the _conversation of energy_; and the ` ` Forest Conservancy Literary Blunders
  • There is never a desire to blame all the badness on spirits or demons.
  • The fact, as already pointed on here, is that kids attain badness, only a tiny number are born bad. Youth Crime « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • it would needlessly bring badness into the world
  • My novelist friend Janet Fitch (White Oleander, Paint It Black), herself a literary explicator and connoisseur of female “badness,” was inspired to invoke those bad old days the other evening. On Being a Bad Mother
  • With lively illustrations, catchy, nasty nursery rhymes and loads of mischief, this celebration of badness is a complete hit in our family. Getting Wrong Right: Badness for Beginners
  • I'm sorry for all the badness I ever did.
  • Every sin, the oftener it is committed, the more it acquireth in the quality of evil; as it succeeds in time, so it proceeds in degrees of badness; for as they proceed they ever multiply, and, like figures in arithmetick, the last stands for more than all that went before it. Religio Medici
  • Injustice is a special kind of badness, one that necessarily involves wrongdoing.
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