Pronunciation: /ˈiːvɪlˌduːɪŋ/
noun a wicked or immoral action
A1 Evildoing is not tolerated in our community.
A2 The villagers were afraid of the evildoing wizard who lived in the forest.
B1 The detective was determined to uncover the evildoing behind the mysterious disappearances.
B2 The politician was accused of evildoing and faced intense scrutiny from the public.
C1 The organization was exposed for their evildoing, leading to a major scandal.
C2 The mastermind behind the evildoing scheme was finally brought to justice after years of investigation.
adjective pertaining to or characterized by evil deeds or actions
A1 The evildoing villain was finally captured by the brave hero.
A2 The evildoing behavior of the character made the story more interesting.
B1 The evildoing actions of the antagonist drove the plot forward.
B2 The evildoing intentions of the suspect were revealed during the investigation.
C1 The evildoing schemes of the criminal mastermind were intricate and well-planned.
C2 The evildoing nature of the dictator's regime was exposed by investigative journalists.
formal The jury found the defendant guilty of evildoing and sentenced him to life in prison.
informal I heard rumors about his evildoing, but I never thought he was capable of such things.
slang That guy is always up to some shady evildoing, I wouldn't trust him.
figurative The evildoing of greed can corrupt even the most virtuous of souls.
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