Definition of malum prohibitum in English:

malum prohibitum

noun ˈmeɪləm prəʊˈhɪbɪtəmˈmaləm prəʊˈhɪbɪtəm

Something which is not intrinsically wicked, but which is regarded as wrong because it contravenes a law or regulation. Also as adjective: evil by convention rather than by inherent nature.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Atkyns. From post-classical Latin malum prohibitum from classical Latin malum an evil thing (use as noun of neuter of malus bad: see mal-) + prohibitum forbidden (neuter of past participle of prohibere); compare malum in se.

Definition of malum prohibitum in US English:

malum prohibitum

noun

Something which is not intrinsically wicked, but which is regarded as wrong because it contravenes a law or regulation. Also as adjective: evil by convention rather than by inherent nature.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Atkyns. From post-classical Latin malum prohibitum from classical Latin malum an evil thing (use as noun of neuter of malus bad: see mal-) + prohibitum forbidden (neuter of past participle of prohibere); compare malum in se.

单词	malum prohibitum
释义	Definition of malum prohibitum in English: malum prohibitum noun ˈmeɪləm prəʊˈhɪbɪtəmˈmaləm prəʊˈhɪbɪtəm Something which is not intrinsically wicked, but which is regarded as wrong because it contravenes a law or regulation. Also as adjective: evil by convention rather than by inherent nature. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Atkyns. From post-classical Latin malum prohibitum from classical Latin malum an evil thing (use as noun of neuter of malus bad: see mal-) + prohibitum forbidden (neuter of past participle of prohibere); compare malum in se. Definition of malum prohibitum in US English: malum prohibitum noun Something which is not intrinsically wicked, but which is regarded as wrong because it contravenes a law or regulation. Also as adjective: evil by convention rather than by inherent nature. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Atkyns. From post-classical Latin malum prohibitum from classical Latin malum an evil thing (use as noun of neuter of malus bad: see mal-) + prohibitum forbidden (neuter of past participle of prohibere); compare malum in se.
随便看	makhna makhorka makhuloo makhulu Makhzan makhzen Makhzen maki maki-e makie makikomi maki-komi maki komi Maki Komi Maki-komi makimono maki-mono making making making a big thing out of something making advances towards making allowance(s) for making allowances for making false statements making good