malfeasance

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawmalfeasancemal‧feas‧ance /mælˈfiːzəns/ noun [uncountable] lawSCL illegal or dishonest activityExamples from the Corpusmalfeasance• But during the Eighties, when materialism and malfeasance predominated, the electorate suffered guilt pains.• Cities and countryside have been wracked by thousands of small protests over the past years as malfeasance has grown to record levels.• When low performance leads to an organizational crisis, rumors of executive malfeasance spread like wildfire among rank-and-file members.• In almost every section of his speech, malfeasance or illegal practices were mentioned.• Charged with malfeasance, he pleaded carelessness.From Longman Business Dictionarymalfeasancemal‧fea‧sance /mælˈfiːzəns/ noun [uncountable] formal especially American EnglishLAW illegal activityThe Association of Certified Fraud Examiners teaches accountants how to detect financial malfeasance.Origin malfeasance (1600-1700) mal- + feasance “doing” ((16-18 centuries)) (from Anglo-French fesance, from Old French faire “to do”)

单词	malfeasance
释义	malfeasance From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawmalfeasancemal‧feas‧ance /mælˈfiːzəns/ noun [uncountable] lawSCL illegal or dishonest activityExamples from the Corpusmalfeasance• But during the Eighties, when materialism and malfeasance predominated, the electorate suffered guilt pains.• Cities and countryside have been wracked by thousands of small protests over the past years as malfeasance has grown to record levels.• When low performance leads to an organizational crisis, rumors of executive malfeasance spread like wildfire among rank-and-file members.• In almost every section of his speech, malfeasance or illegal practices were mentioned.• Charged with malfeasance, he pleaded carelessness.From Longman Business Dictionarymalfeasancemal‧fea‧sance /mælˈfiːzəns/ noun [uncountable] formal especially American EnglishLAW illegal activityThe Association of Certified Fraud Examiners teaches accountants how to detect financial malfeasance.Origin malfeasance (1600-1700) mal- + feasance “doing” ((16-18 centuries)) (from Anglo-French fesance, from Old French faire “to do”)
随便看	a huge sum etc a huge variety etc a human touch a humdinger a hundred a hundred percent a hunting etc accident a hush etc falls a hymn to a hymn to something a ill omen a impressive array A J P a jewel etc thief a judgment a judgment (on somebody/something) a judgment on a key etc player a key figure a kick a kick in the teeth a kick up the arse etc a kick up the arse/backside/pants etc a kick up the backside etc a kick up the pants etc