(turpitude
31turpitude — n 1. depravity, corruption, corruptness, corruptedness, perversion, depravation; demoralization, deterioration, corrosion, degradation, debasement, abasement, vitiation, degeneration, degeneracy, degenerateness; adulteration, pollution,… …
32turpitude — tur·pi·tude …
33turpitude — UK [ˈtɜː(r)pɪˌtjuːd] / US [ˈtɜrpɪˌtud] noun [uncountable] formal behaviour that is dishonest or immoral …
34turpitude — tur•pi•tude [[t]ˈtɜr pɪˌtud, ˌtyud[/t]] n. 1) vile or base character; depravity 2) a vile or depraved act • Etymology: 1480–90; < L turpitūdō=turpi(s) base, vile + tūdō tude …
35turpitude — A deprave or shamefully wicked act …
36turpitude — /ˈtɜpətjud/ (say terpuhtyoohd), / tʃud/ (say choohd) noun 1. shameful depravity. 2. a depraved or shameful act. {Latin turpitūdo baseness} …
37turpitude — n. depravity …
38Moral turpitude — is a legal concept in the United States that refers to conduct that is considered contrary to community standards of justice, honesty or good morals. [1] It appears in U.S. immigration law from the nineteenth century.[2] In other common law… …
39moral turpitude — moral tur·pi·tude / tər pə ˌtüd, ˌtyüd/ n 1: an act or behavior that gravely violates the sentiment or accepted standard of the community 2: a quality of dishonesty or other immorality that is determined by a court to be present in the commission …
40ubi et dantis et accipientis turpitude versatur, non posse repeti dicimus; quotiens autem accipientis turpitude versatur, repeti posse — /yuwbay et daentas et aksipiyentas tarpat(y)uwdow varseytar, non posiy rapetay disamas; kwowshanz otam aksipiyentas tarpat(y)uwdow varseytar, repetay,posiy/ Where there is turpitude on the part of both giver and receiver, we say it cannot be… …
