Because Adam and Eve ate the apple and thereby got kicked out of paradise because they weren't "good" any longer.
Malus domestica is the scientific species name for apple trees.
Cheeks, or of/to a cheek. Or evil, bad. This noun or adjective is in the nominative feminine plural or the dative/genitive singular. The Latin word "mala (jaw)" has a long "-a" in the first syllable, while the adjective "malus -a -um (evil)" has a short "-a." In most printed works the difference is not shown (if it is, then it is with a macron in most modern works; the Romans used the "apex," which looks like an acute accent mark.
Evil day or day of evil. Literally: "day bad," or bad day.
Depending on which bad you mean. Evil "bad": Malus Ugly "bad": Kakos
The root word 'malus' means 'bad.'
The root word 'malus' means 'bad.'
I don't know about Latin but in Romanian it means Evil
Evil Dragon in Latin
-cide can mean to kill and wrong/bad/evil
That depends on what you exactly mean. Maleficium means an evil deed, wickedness, crime, and malitia means badness. Malum, which is an adjective, can also mean evil as a substantive. Scelus is an evil deed or wickedness and is a much stronger word than a word like peccatum, which means a sin. Sceleritas is the act of committing an evil sin, or wickedness. Some latin words can mean both evil or an evil deed.The best might be malum, due to the Vulgate (and it is the closest in use to our word evil) and maleficium because in Medieval times maleficus and malefica meant a male witch and a female witch, but in a way in it meant harm, sorcery, or fraud, so, yay, malum might be best.
There are several Latin words that can mean evil as an adjective or a noun: malus (adj) pravus (adj) improbus (adj) malum (noun) incommodum (noun)
If this is spelled correctly, the two words do not go together. Malum may mean an evil or an apple. Animus means heart, spirit, soul - or opinion.