0 (especially of activities) morally bad:
The company's CEO seems to have been involved in some nefarious practices/activities.
The body is a particular area of concern : the claim that in postmodernity the body is infinitely malleable is particularly nefarious for old people.
Under these circumstances the physician does not lend a false mantle of respectability to nefarious deeds.
In the 1950s and 1960s, a number of laboratory studies cemented the view that social influence has nefarious consequences on otherwise rational individuals.
But reports from reliable sources suggest that its real purpose was more nefarious.
Or consider what the nefarious concepts of public, public outcry, and public opinion mean in these accounts.
He also followed a similar key element of utilitarianism, the consequentialist principle, in his analysis to determine whether luxury is desirable or nefarious.
However well-intentioned, all of these reforms had nefarious effects because of improper implementation and insufficient mobilisation of external financial resources.
Both biotic and abiotic factors control the distribution of these fascinating and nefarious ticks.
