transferred. A person of superhuman wickedness. (Now only with reference to cruelty or malignity.)

A wicked, evil-disposed, or malignant man; a mischievous or vexatious person; a rascal, villain.

A bad or wicked person.

A vile or wicked person, a villain, wretch, monster. Sometimes applied to the Devil or an evil spirit. Obsolete.

An evildoer, a malefactor.

One who does evil; a malefactor.

One who forfeits: †(a) an evil-doer. (b) one who forfeits (property, etc.) or incurs forfeiture.

In extended use. An evil or wicked person. Obsolete. rare.

An evildoer; a person who behaves badly or wickedly towards another (esp. opposed to benefactor).

= evil-doer, n.

A wicked person.

In sense A. 1a: chiefly in biblical and religious use; often opposed to righteous, n. 2a. In singular sense: a wicked person. Obsolete or rare (ar…

An inhabitant of Gomorrah; hence, one who follows the practices of its inhabitants.

figurative. A person likened to a dunghill in being filthy or disgusting in some way, esp. (in early use) in being morally corrupt or (now usually)…

= felon, n.2

An evil or wicked thing. Also: a bad or wicked person. Obsolete.

A disreputable or unsatisfactory member (of a family, etc.); a bad character. Frequently in the black sheep of the family (also flock).

depreciative. In extended use. A person who panders to an undesirable or immoral impulse, appetite, etc.; (gen.) a despicable person.

A bad, worthless, or foolish person (cf. hellcat, n.).

An evildoer, a criminal.

So a (bad, good,etc.) sort, applied to a single person. colloquial.

a person who is innately and unalterably evil or corrupt; a person who exerts a malign influence.

A rowdy or foppish young man; = blood, n. 15a.