Pronunciation: /fləˈdʒɪʃəs/
adjective shamefully wicked, as persons, actions, or times
A1 The flagitious criminal was finally caught by the police.
A2 The flagitious behavior of the students led to their expulsion from the school.
B1 The company's flagitious practices were exposed by investigative journalists.
B2 The politician's flagitious actions caused a scandal that rocked the government.
C1 The dictator's flagitious regime oppressed its citizens and violated human rights.
C2 The war criminal was tried for his flagitious acts of violence against innocent civilians.
formal The flagitious behavior of the dictator led to widespread condemnation from the international community.
informal I can't believe how flagitious that guy is, always breaking the rules without a care.
slang That flagitious dude is always up to no good, you better watch out for him.
figurative The flagitious storm wreaked havoc on the small town, leaving destruction in its wake.
flagitiated
flagitious
more flagitious
most flagitious
flagitious
will be flagitious
have been flagitious
is being flagitious
flagitious
flagitious
to be flagitious
flagitiously
flagitious