villainy
दुष्टपणा
definition
noun
the villainy of professional racketeers
wicked or criminal behavior.
translation of 'villainy'
दुष्टपणा,
नीचपणाची कृत्ये,
नीचपणा
example
Corruption and 'villainy' takes place in every section of society and that was a crucial part of the novel.
Moore's story goes much deeper into the psychology of his characters than he did in the first adventure, fleshing out the already rather meaty Edward Hyde beyond his pantomime 'villainy' .
No story can parallel the 'villainy' and wickednesses of this man
As we keep saying, these systems will only work on people who actively want to cooperate and be rehabilitated, and aren't applicable on a wide scale to people who just want to stay out of prison while carrying on their life of 'villainy' .
He's a racing driver who lives in a junkyard and fights 'villainy' .
He also reads newspapers and is, therefore, aware that our fictional 'villainy' is currently being given a factual twist.
the 'villainy' of professional racketeers
The producer, in the role of the mastermind, is avarice and 'villainy' personified, as the role demands.
Will the power of good, represented by the brash young Cheng and his elderly mentor Master Cheung, be able to overpower the pure diabolic 'villainy' of Evil Cat?
Like any sea-port, Marseille has always been a tough town with its fair share of 'villainy' .
I wonder how much of his 'villainy' is revenge on nature and human beings.
In Gotham City, 'villainy' always seems the more fun option.
It showed supernatural power being used to combat greed, lust and 'villainy' .
On my return I found nothing but 'villainy' and evil.
This is the minimum price the vandals must be made to pay for their 'villainy' .
Johnny Canuck would never be corrupted, and would fight to his last breath to defend our nation against evil and 'villainy' .
They belong to a different era of movie 'villainy' - the silent days.
His velvety-voiced 'villainy' sent pleasurable shivers up the spine.
But the very complexity of the narrative - a tale of 'villainy' and suspense - has made it difficult to adapt.
The actor brings a little too much moustache-twisting 'villainy' to Edmund, a role that already has more than its fair share.
the 'villainy' of professional racketeers
The narrative requires a victim who can play the role of innocence aggrieved and a defendant who can embody pure 'villainy' .
Credits: Google Translate
