malintention

English

Etymology

From mal- +‎ intention.

Noun

malintention (uncountable)

1. Evil or malevolent intention; malice, maliciousness.
   • 2000, Yaakov Ariel, Evangelizing the Chosen People: Missions to the Jews in America, 1880–2000, Chapel Hill, N.C., London: The University of North Carolina Press, →ISBN, page 188:

     He received answers from three Jewish organizations revealing an impressive and systematic fact-finding mechanism on the part of Jewish organizations regarding activities of groups and individuals, including Christian fundamentalists, suspected of hatred or malintention toward Jews.

   • 2020 November 25, Audrey McNamara, quoting Anthony Fauci, “Fauci makes "final plea" to Americans before Thanksgiving”, in CBS News‎^[1], archived from the original on 2024-07-02:

     "We know for sure that people who are without symptoms, innocently — with no malintention at all — goes to a party or goes to a gathering, gets together indoor, you let your guard down, you obviously have to take a mask off if you're eating or drinking," he said. "Try to avoid that as much as possible."