Vice ( noun , noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Vice ( noun )

1. A moral failing or defect.
2. A bad habit or tendency.
3. A minor personal failing or foible.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin vitium, from vitiare "to corrupt," from vitium "defect, fault,".

Examples:

1. He acknowledged his vice of greed.
2. Smoking is a dangerous vice.
3. He had a few minor vices, such as gambling and womanizing.
4. She was determined to break her vice of biting her nails.
5. His vice of procrastination was causing him to miss deadlines.

(As a noun)

Vice ( noun )

1. A moral failing or defect.
2. A bad habit or tendency.
3. A minor personal failing or foible.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin vitium, from vitiare "to corrupt," from vitium "defect, fault,".

Examples:

1. He acknowledged his vice of greed.
2. Smoking is a dangerous vice.
3. He had a few minor vices, such as gambling and womanizing.
4. She was determined to break her vice of biting her nails.
5. His vice of procrastination was causing him to miss deadlines.

(As a verb)

Vice ( verb )

1. A moral failing or defect.
2. A bad habit or tendency.
3. A minor personal failing or foible.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin vitium, from vitiare "to corrupt," from vitium "defect, fault,".

Examples:

1. He acknowledged his vice of greed.
2. Smoking is a dangerous vice.
3. He had a few minor vices, such as gambling and womanizing.
4. She was determined to break her vice of biting her nails.
5. His vice of procrastination was causing him to miss deadlines.