On-line Dictionary
Vice
Vice
n.
A
defect
; a
fault
; an
error
; a
blemish
; an
imperfection
; as,
the
vices
of a
political
constitution
;
the
vices
of a
horse
.
Vice
n.
A
moral
fault
or
failing
;
especially
,
immoral
conduct
or
habit
, as in
the
indulgence
of
degrading
appetites
;
customary
deviation
in a
single
respect
, or in
general
,
from
a
right
standard
,
implying
a
defect
of
natural
character
, or
the
result
of
training
and
habits
; a
harmful
custom
;
immorality
;
depravity
;
wickedness
; as, a
life
of
vice
;
the
vice
of
intemperance
.
Vice
n.
The
buffoon
of
the
old
English
moralities
, or
moral
dramas
,
having
the
name
sometimes
of
one
vice
,
sometimes
of
another
, or of
Vice
itself
;
called
also
Iniquity
.
Vice
n.
A
kind
of
instrument
for
holding
work
, as in
filing
.
Same
as
Vise
.
Vice
n.
A
tool
for
drawing
lead
into
cames
, or
flat
grooved
rods
,
for
casements
.
Vice
n.
A
gripe
or
grasp
.
Vice
v. t.
To
hold
or
squeeze
with
a
vice
, or as if
with
a
vice
.
Vice
prep.
In
the
place
of; in
the
stead
; as, A. B.
was
appointed
postmaster
vice
C. D.
resigned
.
Vice
prep.
Denoting
one
who
in
certain
cases
may
assume
the
office
or
duties
of a
superior
;
designating
an
officer
or an
office
that
is
second
in
rank
or
authority
; as,
vice
president
;
vice
agent
;
vice
consul
,
etc
.
URL of this page:
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