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malevolence
[muh-lev-uh-luhns]
Word History and Origins
Origin of malevolence1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
People who scored higher on the scale had greater control, which correlated with lower measures of hallucination severity and lower perceived malevolence and omnipotence of the voices.
In the room with us in Valencia, the dolls eyes’ are hypnotic, carrying a trace of malevolence.
By evading malevolence and earnestly focusing on the strength of the human spirit, Ross paints a vital portrait of resilience that puts the director in a class all his own.
The show reveals that Agatha’s nihilistic malevolence stems from her tortured relationship with her mother, who told her she was inherently and irredeemably evil and tried to kill her with her own coven.
Presented as compelling theater, they brought in-depth insight into our often simplistic attempts to understand the Russian mind, with its complex aspirations, fears and insecurity that can lead to greatness, grandiosity or outright malevolence.
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Related Words
- antagonism
- grudge
- hostility
- ill will
- maliciousness
- www.thesaurus.com
- www.thesaurus.com
- vindictiveness
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