malfeasance

English - Turkish

Definition of malfeasance in English Turkish dictionary

vazifeyi suiistimal

kötüye kullanma

{i} suistimal

malfeasant s

özellikle görevi kötüye kullanma

suç

{i} kötülük

kötülük eden

Related Terms

wrongdoing

günah işleme

wrongdoing

kanuna ayıkırı uygulama

wrongdoing

günah

wrongdoing

suç

Aslında o haksızlıktan dolayı suçlu muydu? - Was he, in fact, guilty of wrongdoing?

wrongdoing

haksızlık etme

wrongdoing

{i} suç/günah işleme

wrongdoing

{i} haksızlık

Aslında o haksızlıktan dolayı suçlu muydu? - Was he, in fact, guilty of wrongdoing?

wrongdoing

{i} kabahat

O kabahati için cezalandırıldı. - He was disciplined for his wrongdoing.

wrongdoing

kötülük

English - English

Definition of malfeasance in English English dictionary

Misconduct or wrongdoing, especially by a public official that causes damage

wrongdoing

the doing of an act in an improper, wrongful, or unlawful manner

Unlawful conduct

wrongful conduct by a public official

1 The doing of a wrongful and unlawful act; any wrongful conduct that interrupts or interferes with the performance of official duty

The doing of an act which is a person ought not to do at all

{i} (Law) wrongdoing, trespass (especially by a public official)

Evil doing, ill conduct; the commission of some act which is positively prohibited by law

\mal-FEE-zuhn(t)s\, noun: Wrongdoing, misconduct, or misbehavior, especially by a public official

The doing of an act which a person ought not to do; evil conduct; an illegal deed

n misconduct or worngdoing, esp by a public official

The doing of an act which a person ought not to do at all

The commission of an unlawful act

Performance of an act that should not have been done at all (compare Misfeasance, Nonfeasance)

illegal or dishonest activity (mal- + feasance (16-18 centuries) (from fesance, from faire ))

nonfeasance

Hyphenation

mal·fea·sance

Turkish pronunciation

mälfizıns

Synonyms

misconduct, wrongdoing

Pronunciation

/ˌmalˈfēzəns/ /ˌmælˈfiːzəns/

Etymology

[ "mal-'fE-z&n(t) ] (noun.) 1696. From Old French malfaisance, derived from malfaire, maufaire (“do evil”), from Latin malefaciō (“I do evil”), from male (“evilly”) + faciō (“do, make”).