fell
adjective (EVIL) /fel/ literary or old useDefinition
› evil or cruelMorally wrong and evilDishonestViolent or aggressiveUnkind, cruel and unfeelingTreating people or animals badly
(Definition of fell adjective (EVIL) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Morally wrong and evil, but you might be interested in these topics from the Good and bad topic area:
- Bad and wrong behaviour
- Bad but attractive
- Behaving in a silly way
- Behaving well
- Dangerous and harmful
- Disobedient
- Extremely good
- Feeling morally superior
- Good and excellent things
- Good, better and best
- Informal words for bad
- Informal words for good
- Morality and rules of behaviour
- Not good enough
- Not of good quality
- Obedient and compliant
- People having good qualities
- Quite good, or not very good
- Selfishness
- Serious and severe
- Serious and unpleasant
- Uncontrolled
- Unpleasant men
- Unpleasant people in general
- Unpleasant women
- Violent or aggressive
- Virtue and moral good
- Worse and worst
Browse the Dictionary
Browse the Thesaurus
More Results for “fell”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- abhorrent adjective
- amoral adjective
- anomie noun
- be rotten to the core idiom
- canker noun (EVIL)
- dastardly adjective
- enormity noun (EVIL ACT)
- evil adjective
- evil noun
- evildoer noun
- godless adjective
- heinous adjective
- scandal noun
- scandalous adjective
- seamy adjective
- seedy adjective
- shocking adjective (OFFENSIVE)
- villainous adjective
- whore noun
- wicked adjective (BAD)
Topic:
Morally wrong and evil
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Word of the Day
ride (out) the storm
to manage not to be destroyed, harmed or permanently affected by the difficult situation you...
Blog
Read our blog about how the English language behaves.
New Words
Find words and meanings that have just started to be used in English, and let us know what you think of them.
