Pronunciation: /ˈiːvəl ˈneɪtʃər/
noun the quality or characteristic of being harmful or malevolent
A1 Some people believe in the existence of evil nature in humans.
A2 The story revolved around the protagonist's inner struggle with their evil nature.
B1 The novel delves into the concept of evil nature and how it affects the characters.
B2 The psychologist studied the criminal's evil nature to understand their actions.
C1 The philosopher contemplated the origins of evil nature in humanity.
C2 The artist's work explored the complexities of human evil nature in a thought-provoking manner.
adjective morally wrong or bad; immoral
A1 The witch's evil nature scared the villagers.
A2 The evil nature of the villain was revealed in the final act.
B1 The evil nature of the crime shocked the entire community.
B2 The detective was determined to uncover the evil nature of the suspect.
C1 The philosopher pondered the implications of human beings' inherent evil nature.
C2 The artist's painting depicted the complexity of humanity's evil nature.
formal The philosopher argued that humans possess an inherent evil nature that must be controlled through moral education.
informal Some people believe that certain individuals are just born with an evil nature.
slang Dude, that guy's got some seriously evil nature going on, watch out for him.
figurative The storm's destruction seemed to reflect the evil nature of the world.
evil natures
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is having evil nature
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