depraved
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++de·praved /dɪˈpreɪvd/ adjective BAD PERSONcompletely evil or morally unacceptable 邪恶的，腐化的，道德败坏的 a killer’s depraved mind 凶手邪恶的内心世界 —depravity /dɪˈprævəti/ noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
depraved• He was described as dangerous and depraved and a menace to society.• She felt now a dulled sense of degradation: she felt depraved and diminished and shrunken and old.• It sits on top of a pyramid of related images of deviant women as especially evil, depraved and monstrous.• a depraved and wicked man• Perhaps the lie drew its life from a human longing for those chills of horror which are depraved forms of religious awe.• He thought we were all depraved gamblers.• The film is about a psychiatrist who helps the police capture a depraved serial killer.• How you corrupted a young and lovely woman ... and subjected her to the most shatteringly depraved treatment.Origin depraved (1500-1600) deprave “to make evil” ((14-21 centuries)), from French dépraver, from Latin pravus “bent, bad”de·praved adjectiveChineseSyllable
completely Corpus or morally evil unacceptable
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depraved
de‧praved /dɪˈpreɪvd/
adjective
a killer’s depraved mind
—depravity /dɪˈprævəti, dɪˈprævɪti/ noun [uncountable]
de‧praved /dɪˈpreɪvd/
adjective Date: 1500-1600
Origin: deprave 'to make evil' (14-21 centuries), from French dépraver, from Latin pravus 'bent, bad'
completely evil or morally unacceptable:Origin: deprave 'to make evil' (14-21 centuries), from French dépraver, from Latin pravus 'bent, bad'
—depravity /dɪˈprævəti, dɪˈprævɪti/ noun [uncountable]