Vice

What do we mean by vice?

A practice or habit considered to be evil, degrading, or immoral. noun

Wicked or depraved conduct or habits; corruption. noun

Prostitution, the sale of illegal drugs, and certain other forms of usually nonviolent criminal behavior. noun

A slight personal failing; a foible. noun

A flaw or imperfection; a defect. noun

A character representing generalized or particular vice in English morality plays. noun

A jester or buffoon. noun

See vise.

A vice-chairman, vice-president, or other substitute or deputy, the principal or primary officer being indicated by the context. noun

In the place of; instead of: a Latin noun used in a position which gives it, as transferred to English, the effect of a preposition governing the following noun: as, Lieutenant A is gazetted as captain, vice Captain B promoted.

A prefix denoting, in the word compounded with it, one who acts in place of another, or one who is second in rank: as, vice-president, vice-chancellor.

Fault; mistake; error: as, a vice of method. noun

An imperfection; a defect; a blemish: as, a vice of conformation; a vice of literary style. noun

Any immoral or evil habit or practice; evil conduct in which a person indulges; a particular form of wickedness or depravity; immorality; specifically, the indulgence of impure or degrading appetites or passions: as, the vice of drunkenness; hence, also, a fault or bad trick in a lower animal, as a horse. noun

Depravity; corruption of morals or manners: in a collective sense and without a plural: as, an age of vice. noun

Depravity or corruption of the physical organization; some morbid strife of the system: as, he inherited a constitutional vice which resulted in consumption. noun

A bad habit.

Any of various crimes related (depending on jurisdiction) to prostitution, pornography, gambling, alcohol, or drugs.

A defect in the temper or behaviour of a horse, such as to make the animal dangerous, to injure its health, or to diminish its usefulness.

Words that are spelled similarly to vice:
vice.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word vice:
versa, admiral, president, chancellor, provost, treasurer, chairperson, gore, chairman, marshal, consul, chair, presidential, nominee, presidency, nixon, mate, counsel, affairs, marketing, incumbent, mayor, secretary, chief, ceo, dick, executive, dean, candidate, officer, ticket, commander, finance, bush, committee, senator, principal, corporate, deputy, governor, cabinet, board, manager.

Words that rhyme with vice:
ice, advice, device, nice, concise, suffice, price, devise, precise, sacrifice, entice, rice, dice, paradise, excise, vise, spice, slice, splice, trice, lice, gneiss, twice, thrice, mice, allspice, tice, imprecise, bice, edelweiss, dise, bird of paradise, grice, weiss, brice, hice, bryce, reprice, wice, feis, brown rice, dry ice, zeiss, water ice, geise, underprice, dyce, heise, white rice, market price, guice, overprice, rhetorical device, list price, think twice, wild rice, asking price, stice, kies, spanish rice, bride price, pryce, drift ice, bid price, chicken and rice, fish slice, weis, heiss, pack ice, electrical device, fried rice, upset price, vice-, weisse, closing price, to be precise, explosive device, preiss, cut price, offer price, peripheral device, indian rice, puffed rice, mountain rice, reiss, birth control device, deiss, geiss, lifting device, bench vise, cultivated rice, detonating device, purchase price, beggar lice, warning device, admission price, flotation device, wood vise, chinese fried rice, memory device.

Adjectives that are often used to describe vice:
inherent, only, secret, unnatural, common, national, particular, sexual, private, single, solitary, anti, radical, worst, greatest, opposite, much, odious, dangerous, open, moral, gross, chief, fashionable, characteristic, detestable, fundamental, prevalent, former, degrading, peculiar, abominable, positive, male, essential, terrible, cardinal, habitual, intellectual, destructive, constitutional, commercial, fatal, favourite, executive, contrary, horrible, vulgar, less, universal, urban, shameful, corresponding, hidden, supreme, favorite, minor, hereditary, pernicious, flagrant, predominant, sordid.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective vice:
president, chancellor, admiral, chairman, presidents, pres, versa, consul, minister, premier, chair, principal, chancellors, chairmen, marshal, governor, chamberlain, admiralty, presidency, rector, chief, director, adm, treasurer, provost, consuls, admirals, dean, regent, chancellorship, mayor, consulate, regal, consulates, roy, ministers, master, commander, royalty, chairperson, premiers, principals, secretary, presldent, chancel, commissar, prcsident, pros, commodore, patron, provincial, min, prime, presidente, foreign, presidcnt, gov, general, admirall, captain, prefect, queen, elect, grand, speaker, warden, presideut, amiral, presi, reis, governors, emperor, gerent, chmn, dir, chanc, regents, rei, presidenl, kapellmeister, chairs, chan, marshall, pre, legate, roi, versd, presidenf, chairmanship, roys.

Consonant match to vice:
voice, verse, vise, vis, voss, vase, vers, vos, vass, vice-, vause, vess, vohs.

Words that sound like vice:
vice, vise, vice-, voice, vase, ves, vis, vies, voss, vos, voce, vass, vess, vus, vause, viss, vce, vse, vyse, vys, visse, verse, vows, via, vie, vi, vers, vy, vas, vaj, vez, vees, viz, vikes, vaz, avice, vye, vese, voz, vose, voes, vyas, vaas, viced, veis, waj, veitch, v.s, weisz, vaja, waja, vuze, vaus, vaws, vahs, wzs, wcs, wce, weiss, weis, wice, feis, weisse, yce, fyce, ieice, vns, v, avis, vah, vai, valse, kvass, vache, vae, v., ovis, vais, avos, evis, v.a., vacs, avise, v.a, ovas, ivis, vaa, v a, vach, iwis, avus, evos, ivus, kvas, v.i, vaasa, v e, v i, tvis, v c.