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Vice   /vaɪs/   Listen
Vice

noun
1.
Moral weakness.  Synonym: frailty.
2.
A specific form of evildoing.



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"Vice" Quotes from Famous Books



... horn and, in a thrice, The Tories gather. Eagerly they band, For is the King not greater than the land? And rows with royalty, a rabble's vice? Besides, what creeping tribes at his command, And Spies and Hessians at ...
— Freedom, Truth and Beauty • Edward Doyle

... Trotter, shut in the Vice-President's private office, paid little attention to his surroundings. He did not even know that the desk on which he wrote was of mahogany. He did not notice the imported Daghestan under his feet. He was unconscious of the orchids in the low desk-vase of French ...
— Stories from Everybody's Magazine • 1910 issues of Everybody's Magazine

... your mistake. What you buy is a telly show, in fact several of them, with all their expensive comedians, singers, musicians, dancers, news commentators, network vice presidents, and all the rest. Then you buy fancy packaging. You'll note, by the way, that our product hasn't even a piece of tissue paper wrapped around it. Fancy packaging designed by some of the most competent commercial artists and motivational ...
— Subversive • Dallas McCord Reynolds

... half to the end of the rules we had thought of, when things began to happen. The road, which had been splendid all the way to Asti and beyond, seemed suddenly to weary of virtue and turn eagerly to vice. It grew rutty and rough-tempered, and just because misfortunes never come singly, every creature we met took it into its head to regard us with horror. Fear of us spread like an epidemic through ...
— My Friend the Chauffeur • C. N. Williamson and A. M. Williamson

... pretence, Holds the good rule of calm and common sense; And be the subject or perplexed or plain,— Clear or confusing,—is throughout urbane, Patient, persuasive, logical, precise, And only hard to vanity and vice. ...
— De Libris: Prose and Verse • Austin Dobson


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