Malice refers to the intention or desire to do harm to someone or to act with ill will or spite. It involves a deliberate choice to cause pain, injury, or suffering to another person.
Malice is not a direct synonym for vengeance. Malice is the intention to do harm to someone, while vengeance is the act of retaliating, typically in response to a perceived wrong or injury. Vengeance may involve malice, but they are distinct concepts.
Mischief typically refers to playful or minor misbehavior, while malice involves the intention to harm or cause trouble to someone. Mischief is often seen as harmless fun, while malice is more serious and can have harmful consequences.
sympathy, kindness, like
The abstract noun for malicious is malice. It refers to the intention or desire to do harm or cause trouble to others.
"Malice" is a word that fits the definition of a desire to harm someone. It implies a deliberate intention to cause harm or suffering to another person.
With hidden malice and evil intent.
"Absence of malice" means without the intent or desire to cause pain or injury to another (without legal justification).
Dolosity is said to mean deceitfulness or hidden malice.
malicious? malevolent?maliceenvy, malice or hatred
You are full of Malice wishes. Malice means ill will.
The Malice series by John Gwynne consists of four books: Malice Valour Ruin Wrath
The Latin suffix -ice is used to form adverbs from adjectives, indicating manner or way. Examples include "quickly" from "quick" and "bravely" from "brave."
full of, characterized by, or showing malice ; malevolent; spiteful: malicious gossip.
one antonym for malice is kindness
I bear no malice towards anybody Malice means to have no intention or desire to do evil
Malice in tort law refers to the intentional wrongdoing or reckless behavior of a person that causes harm to another individual. It can be used to establish a higher degree of fault in certain tort cases, such as when seeking punitive damages. Malice can be expressed (intentional harm) or implied (reckless disregard for the consequences of one's actions).
Malice Green died in 1992.