Definition of facinorous in English:

facinorous

adjective fəˈsɪn(ə)rəs

archaic

Extremely wicked.
Example sentencesExamples
- Others they have cast into Newgate among the most facinorous and vile persons.
- Many have long memories of the crimes, coupled with strong opinions on her facinorous nature.
- Jefferson regarded Britain as facinorous and permeated by cupidity and commercialism.
- They are accused as accomplices in many other heinous and facinorous deeds, with the assassin Andrade.
- King Richard, as a just guerdon for all his fascinorous actions and horrible murders, was slain in the field.
Synonyms
wicked, evil, accursed, sinful, iniquitous, nefarious, vile, foul, abominable, unspeakable, loathsome, monstrous, atrocious, heinous, hideous, odious, horrible, horrifying, shocking, appalling, dreadful, awful, terrible, ghastly, abhorrent, despicable, damnable, villainous, shameful, depraved, perverted, ungodly, dark, black, black-hearted, immoral, amoral

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin facinorosus, from facinus, facinor- '(bad) deed', from facere 'do, make'.

单词	facinorous
释义	Definition of facinorous in English: facinorous adjective fəˈsɪn(ə)rəs archaic Extremely wicked. Example sentencesExamples Others they have cast into Newgate among the most facinorous and vile persons. Many have long memories of the crimes, coupled with strong opinions on her facinorous nature. Jefferson regarded Britain as facinorous and permeated by cupidity and commercialism. They are accused as accomplices in many other heinous and facinorous deeds, with the assassin Andrade. King Richard, as a just guerdon for all his fascinorous actions and horrible murders, was slain in the field. Synonyms wicked, evil, accursed, sinful, iniquitous, nefarious, vile, foul, abominable, unspeakable, loathsome, monstrous, atrocious, heinous, hideous, odious, horrible, horrifying, shocking, appalling, dreadful, awful, terrible, ghastly, abhorrent, despicable, damnable, villainous, shameful, depraved, perverted, ungodly, dark, black, black-hearted, immoral, amoral Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin facinorosus, from facinus, facinor- '(bad) deed', from facere 'do, make'.
随便看	not exactly not exactly not exclusive not exposed not fall for not falter in not far away not far (away) from not far from not far off not far off/away not feasible not (feeling) up to snuff not fierce not filled not finished not fit to eat not fixed not fluent not for all the tea in china not for all the tea in china not for a minute not for a minute not for a moment not for a (or one) moment