Misconduct
41misconduct — mis·con·duct || ‚mɪskÉ‘n dÊŒkt / kÉ’n n. misbehavior, improper conduct, unprofessional behavior; bad management …
42misconduct — I. n. 1. Misbehavior, ill conduct, bad conduct. 2. Mismanagement, ill management. II. v. a. Mismanage, manage ill …
43misconduct — n 1. bad conduct, wrong behavior, misbehavior, wrongdoing, malefaction, malfeasance; misdeed, wickedness, sinfulness, delinquency; turpitude, transgression, misstep. 2. mismanagement, misgovernment, miscarriage; venality, malpractice,… …
44misconduct — mis·conduct …
45misconduct — [mɪsˈkɒndʌkt] noun [U] formal bad or dishonest behaviour by someone who has a position of responsibility …
46misconduct — mis•con•duct n. [[t]mɪsˈkɒn dʌkt[/t]] v. [[t]ˌmɪs kənˈdʌkt[/t]] n. 1) improper behavior 2) unlawful conduct by an official in regard to his or her office, or by a person in the administration of justice; malfeasance 3) to mismanage 4) to… …
47misconduct — Improper conduct. A transgression of some established and definite rule of action, where no discretion is left, except what necessity may demand; a violation of definite law; a forbidden act. Citizens Ins. Co. v Marsh, 41 Pa 386, 394. Intentional …
48misconduct — n. & v. n. 1 improper or unprofessional behaviour. 2 bad management. v. 1 refl. misbehave. 2 tr. mismanage …
49To misconduct one's self — Misconduct Mis con*duct , v. t. To conduct amiss; to mismanage. Johnson. [1913 Webster] {To misconduct one s self}, to behave improperly. [1913 Webster] …
50strike misconduct — Misconduct arising out of, developed by, or closely connected with, a strike by employees in a labor dispute. NLRB v Industrial Cotton Mills (CA4) 208 F2d 87, 45 ALR2d 880 …