Dissoluteness
81laxity — n. 1. Looseness, slackness, laxness. 2. Remissness, negligence. 3. Latitude, latitudinarianism (which see). 4. Dissoluteness, licentiousness …
82libertinism — n. Licentiousness, dissoluteness, debauchery …
83profligacy — n. Dissoluteness, depravity, shameless vice, shamelessness, reprobation, profligateness …
84sensuality — n. 1. Voluptuousness, carnality. 2. Lewdness, dissoluteness, licentiousness …
85unchastity — n. Dissoluteness, libidinousness, incontinence, lewdness, wantonness, lechery …
86debauch — I. v. a. 1. Corrupt, vitiate, deprave, pollute. 2. Seduce, corrupt (to lewdness), deflour, rob or spoil of virginity. II. n. 1. Debauchery, excess, intemperance, dissipation, dissoluteness, licentiousness, lewdness, lust or gluttony. 2. Potation …
87dissolute — adjective having an immoral way of life, for example drinking too much alcohol, having sex with many people etc: Dylan Thomas, then an intensely romantic, though dissolute figure dissolutely adverb dissoluteness noun (U) …
88corruption — noun 1) political corruption Syn: dishonesty, unscrupulousness, double dealing, fraud, fraudulence, misconduct, crime, criminality, wrongdoing; bribery, venality, extortion, profiteering, payola; informal graft, grift, crookedness …
89debase — 1 Debase, vitiate, deprave, corrupt, debauch, pervert mean to cause a person or thing to become impaired and lowered in quality or character and share certain distinctions in implications and connotations with the adjectives (usually participial… …
90licentious — licentious, libertine, lewd, wanton, lustful, lascivious, libidinous, lecherous all suggest unchaste habits, especially in being given to or indicative of immorality in sex relations. Licentious basically implies disregard of the restraints… …
