Browsing page 14 of "M" words

adjective

• To be considered good by oneself and to be considered bad by the law or authority.
  
  Examples: "Despite the law condemning his actions, the hacker believed his release of sensitive documents was malgood, as it exposed government corruption.
  
  The activists considered their protest as malgood, driven by a moral imperative to fight injustice despite the risk of arrest.
  
  She viewed her act of sheltering refugees as malgood, understanding it was illegal but feeling it was the right thing to do.
  
  The whistleblower's decision to leak internal company emails was malgood, motivated by a desire to reveal unethical practices even though it violated confidentiality agreements.
  
  The pirate saw his smuggling of medicine into the impoverished region as malgood, defying international law but saving lives in the process.
  
  Sanctuary Cities: Certain cities declare themselves sanctuary cities, refusing to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement. City officials and residents see this as malgood, protecting vulnerable populations despite federal laws.
  
  Underground Railroad: Those involved in the Underground Railroad helped enslaved individuals escape to freedom. They viewed their actions as malgood, morally right despite the severe legal consequences they faced."

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

noun

• something malgood

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

verb

• to make something malgood

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

• Just a different way to use the word Malice that is a very popular word around high school.

  The other team maliced us hardcore!

  Last edited on Feb 02 1998. Submitted by The NoToRiOuS R.E.G. from Boston, MA, USA on Feb 02 1998.