IPA: /kəˌrʌptɪˈbɪlɪti/
KK: /kəˌrʌptəˈbɪlɪti/
Definition: The condition of being able to be influenced to act dishonestly or to be morally compromised.
Example: The corruptibility of some officials raises concerns about the integrity of the government.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptəbl/
KK: /kəˈrʌptəbl/
Definition: Able to be influenced or changed in a bad way, often leading to dishonest behavior or actions.
Example: The corruptible officials accepted bribes to alter the outcome of the election.
IPA: /kəˈrʌpʃən/
KK: /kəˈrʌpʃən/
Definition: The act of causing someone or something to become dishonest or immoral, or the state of being dishonest or immoral.
Example: The corruption in the government led to widespread protests.
IPA: /kəˈrʌpʃənɪst/
KK: /kəˈrʌpʃənɪst/
Definition: A person who engages in or supports dishonest or unethical behavior, especially in politics.
Example: The corruptionist was exposed for taking bribes from various companies.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptɪv/
KK: /kəˈrʌptɪv/
Definition: Having the ability or tendency to cause moral or ethical decay or degradation.
Example: The corruptive influence of greed can lead to unethical behavior in business.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptɪvli/
KK: /kəˈrʌptɪvli/
Definition: In a way that causes corruption or moral decay.
Example: The official acted corruptively, leading to a loss of public trust.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptli/
KK: /kəˈrʌptli/
Definition: In a way that is dishonest or morally wrong, often involving bribery or unethical behavior.
Example: The official acted corruptly, accepting bribes in exchange for favors.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptnəs/
KK: /kəˈrʌptnəs/
Definition: The condition of being dishonest or morally wrong, often involving the abuse of power for personal gain.
Example: The corruptness of the officials led to widespread distrust among the citizens.
IPA: /kəˈrʌptər/
KK: /kəˈrʌptər/
Definition: A person or thing that causes someone or something to become dishonest or immoral.
Example: The corruptor influenced the officials to accept bribes.
IPA: /kɔːˈveɪ/
KK: /kɔrˈveɪ/
Definition: A type of unpaid work that people are required to do, often for building or repairing roads, instead of paying taxes.
Example: In the past, many peasants were forced to perform corvee for their lords instead of paying money.
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