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vice1 [vaɪs] N (wickedness)

vice2 N Brit, Aus

See also vise

vise [vaɪs] N Am (tool)

vice-chairman <-men> N

vice-chancellor N Brit UNIV

vice president N

vice versa [ˌvaɪsəˈvɜːrsə, Brit -siˈvɜːsə] ADV

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The vices of lust raged in him; but at the same time he was conspicuous for great energy and military skill.
en.wikipedia.org
Scrooge didn't drink, fornicate, or have any other of the vices of note.
www.wnyc.org
The chefs are to cook a dish based on one of their personal vices.
en.wikipedia.org
Debt, like certain vices, such as cigarette-smoking, have experienced times when it was considered sinful, and other times fashionable.
en.wikipedia.org
As antidotes to these vices, he suggested, among other things, abstinence, thrift, and enterprise.
en.wikipedia.org
Amplification may refer to exaggeration or to stylistic vices such as figures of excess or superfluity (e.g., hyperbole).
en.wikipedia.org
He feels young people vandalise and fall into vices because of boredom and problems at home.
www.cbc.ca
A wrathful deity is often an alternative manifestation of a bodhisattva or other normally peaceful figure, making the representations of all human vices and atrocities.
en.wikipedia.org
He states that though men have their vices, like drinking, they are far less harmful to society than women's vices.
en.wikipedia.org
There was nothing of stoical austerity or of rhetorical indignation in the tone in which he treated the vices and follies of his time.
en.wikipedia.org

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