Pronunciation: /ˈrɔːŋˌduɪŋ/
noun a wrongful or illegal act
A1 Stealing is considered a wrongdoing.
A2 The teacher punished the student for his wrongdoing.
B1 The company conducted an investigation into the alleged wrongdoing.
B2 The politician's wrongdoing was exposed by the media.
C1 The organization implemented new policies to prevent any future wrongdoing.
C2 The CEO was held accountable for the financial wrongdoing within the company.
adjective characterized by or involving wrongdoing
A1 He was accused of wrongdoing behavior at work.
A2 The teacher explained the consequences of wrongdoing actions.
B1 The company has a zero-tolerance policy towards any form of wrongdoing.
B2 The investigation revealed evidence of serious wrongdoing within the organization.
C1 The committee was tasked with uncovering any potential wrongdoing in the financial statements.
C2 The whistleblower provided detailed information about the alleged wrongdoing by the company executives.
formal The investigation revealed evidence of financial wrongdoing within the company.
informal I heard rumors of some shady wrongdoing going on at the office.
slang They got caught red-handed doing some serious wrongdoing.
figurative His betrayal felt like a deep emotional wrongdoing.
wrongdoings
more wrongdoing
most wrongdoing
wrongdoing
will be wrongdoing
have wronged
is wrongdoing
wrongdoing
wrongdoing
to wrong
wrongdoing
wronged