malfeasance
21malfeasance — noun (U) law illegal activity, especially by a government official …
22malfeasance — mal·fea·sance …
23malfeasance — UK [ˌmælˈfiːz(ə)ns] / US [ˌmælˈfɪz(ə)ns] noun [uncountable] legal illegal actions …
24malfeasance — mal•fea•sance [[t]mælˈfi zəns[/t]] n. law misconduct or wrongdoing committed esp. by a public official Compare misfeasance • Etymology: 1690–1700; earlier malefeasance. See male , feasance mal•fea′sant, adj. n …
25malfeasance — n. misconduct by official. ♦ malfeasant, n. amp; a …
26malfeasance — /mæl fioz(ə)ns/ noun an unlawful act …
27malfeasance — The doing of an act which is positively unlawful or wrong. Allas v Rumson, 115 NJL 593, 181 A 175, 102 ALR 648. An act forbidden by law, or illegal, causing injury to the person or property of another. 35 Am J1st M & S § 588. Of public… …
28malfeasance — n. Law evil doing. Derivatives: malfeasant n. & adj. Etymology: AF malfaisance f. OF malfaisant (as MAL , faisant part. of faire do f. L facere): cf. MISFEASANCE …
29maleficence, malfeasance — The first means a propensity to cause hurt or harm. The second is a legal term describing wrongdoing …
30maleficence, malfeasance — The first means a propensity to cause hurt or harm. The second is a legal term describing wrongdoing …