1. vice crime

noun. A vice that is illegal.
Synonyms
prostitution criminal offence offence offense crime harlotry law-breaking criminal offense whoredom
Antonyms
defence defense
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2. vice-presidency

noun. The tenure of a vice president.
Synonyms
tenure vice-presidential term term of office incumbency
Antonyms
right front back left upgrade

3. vice-presidency

noun. The office and function of a vice president.
Synonyms
post place situation office berth billet position spot
Antonyms
e-mail email electronic mail deglycerolize disarrange

4. vice-regent

noun. A regent's deputy.
Synonyms
deputy lieutenant

5. vice-presidential term

noun. The tenure of a vice president.
Synonyms
tenure term of office incumbency vice-presidency
Antonyms
demote

6. crime

noun. (ˈkraɪm) (criminal law) an act punishable by law; usually considered an evil act.
Synonyms
regulatory offence barratry attempt statutory offence fraud treason mayhem committal statutory offense war crime criminal offence offence offense Had crime cybercrime transgression hijack misdemeanour evildoing infraction attack commission regulatory offense victimless crime perpetration Tazir crime felony infringement misdemeanor capital offense vice crime law-breaking highjack violation thuggery criminal offense lese majesty forgery high treason
Antonyms
best worst inactivity refrain loyalty
Etymology
crime (English)
crimen (Latin)
cernere (Latin)

7. crime

noun. (ˈkraɪm) An evil act not necessarily punishable by law.
Synonyms
transgression evildoing
Antonyms
defence defense defend
Etymology
crime (English)
crimen (Latin)
cernere (Latin)

8. vice

noun. (ˈvaɪs) Moral weakness.
Synonyms
frailty evil evilness
Antonyms
good goodness immovableness tightness
Etymology
vice (English)
vice (Latin)
vis (French)
vis (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
visus (Latin)
video (Latin)
viz (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
vitis (Latin)

9. vice

noun. (ˈvaɪs) A specific form of evildoing.
Synonyms
intemperateness gambling intemperance transgression play gaming evildoing
Antonyms
temperance restraint inactivity overact underact
Etymology
vice (English)
vice (Latin)
vis (French)
vis (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
visus (Latin)
video (Latin)
viz (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
vitis (Latin)
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