(turpitude
21turpitude — does not signify rectitude or integrity, as is sometimes thought, but rather baseness or depravity. He is a man of great moral turpitude is not a compliment …
22turpitude — [[t]tɜ͟ː(r)pɪtjuːd, AM tuːd[/t]] N UNCOUNT: usu supp N Turpitude is very immoral behaviour. [FORMAL] …
23turpitude — noun (U) formal evil: gross moral turpitude …
24turpitude — Depravity. See moral turpitude …
25turpitude — n. formal baseness, depravity, wickedness. Etymology: F turpitude or L turpitudo f. turpis disgraceful, base …
26turpitude — /terr pi toohd , tyoohd /, n. 1. vile, shameful, or base character; depravity. 2. a vile or depraved act. [1480 90; < L turpitudo, equiv. to turpi(s) base, vile + tudo TUDE] Syn. 1. wickedness, vice, vileness, wrongdoing. * * * …
27turpitude — tur|pi|tude [ tɜrpı,tud ] noun uncount FORMAL behavior that is dishonest or immoral …
28turpitude — tur·pi·tude || tÉœrpɪtuËd / tÉœËpɪtjuËd n. wickedness, baseness; vile act …
29turpitude — [ tə:pɪtju:d] noun formal depravity; wickedness. Origin C15: from Fr., or from L. turpitudo, from turpis disgraceful, base …
30turpitude — n. Baseness, depravity, wickedness, vileness …