noun as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:His lifestyle was marked by a notable criminousness, which eventually led to his imprisonment.

Definition:The quality of being involved in or characterized by crime.

From criminousness

Example:She recognized the criminousness and criminality in his words and actions.

Definition:The condition or state of being a criminal; the action of committing crimes.

From criminality

Example:The judge's decision was viewed as a severe punishment for his iniquity and criminousness.

Definition:VBadRequest to be a mark of evil, wickedness, or very great wrong; that offends God.

From iniquity

Example:The prosecutor listed numerous misdemeanors and acts of criminousness against the accused during the trial.

Definition:A minor crime, less serious than a felony.

From misdemeanor

Example:His full record included repeated instances of feloniousness and criminousness.

Definition:The quality of being a felon; done by a felon; criminal, as a felony.

From feloniousness

Example:The charges of criminousness were perceived as an offensive display of power and control.

Definition:Something, such as an action or statement, that actively violates mutual expectations of acceptable behavior; a cause of annoyance, disgust, or anger.

From offense

Example:Detectives uncovered a pattern of transgression and criminousness over several years.

Definition:A violation of a law, precept, or principle, or an instance of such a violation.

From transgression

Example:The trial highlighted a series of violations of criminousness and ethical standards.

Definition:The act of violating, or state of being violated; breach; infringement.

From violation

Example:The community suffered under a reign of criminousness and lawlessness.

Definition:The condition of being without laws; lack of legal system or authority: anarchy.

From lawlessness

Example:The public expressed a strong reprehension and criminousness towards the behaviors.

Definition:Formal censure; strong disapproval; condemnation.

From reprehension