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maliciously

[ UK /mɐlˈɪʃəsli/ ]
[ US /məˈɫɪʃɪsɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. with malice; in a malicious manner
    she answered maliciously

How To Use maliciously In A Sentence

  • The bug created a means for hackers to inject malware into vulnerable Windows boxes providing a user can be induced into viewing a maliciously constructed image.
  • He then gave me a maliciously gleeful look and walked over to the wall again.
  • Wood tells us that this poem "being not rightly understood, and carped at by many, came out soon after a pamphlet written in prose and poetry, entitled 'A free and offenceless justification of a late published and most maliciously misinterpreted Poem, &c. Introduction
  • His enemies maliciously conspired to ruin him.
  • Section 20 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861 creates the offence of unlawfully and maliciously wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm.
  • Hackers tried to trick users into visiting a maliciously-constructed website using a blizzard of spam emails last week.
  • His eyes glinted maliciously in the morning light.
  • The pure snows of January and the spartan colds of February are over, and now the temperatures are falseheartedly rising and maliciously dropping: the venom of arbitrary ice storms, the exhausted bodies desperately hoping for spring, all the clothes stinking of stove smoke. Excerpt: The Lazarus Project by Aleksandar Hemon
  • Mamase's accusations are clearly untrue and they must therefore have been made maliciously and with an intention to defame me.
  • I have never seen a player like him for working on an opponent's weakness: mildly, serenely, composedly, unmaliciously destroying him. Times, Sunday Times
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