0 past simple and past participle of corrupt
2 to change information on a computer so that it is wrong and cannot be used:
However, this radical moisture can be corrupted or destroyed.
Unfortunately, the data logger was faulty and most of the data records for relative humidity were corrupted.
Rather than revise the ruse of cooperation that he devised to protect his political domain, he blamed corrupted evidence.
This is so even if the corrupted person becomes less worthy of respect and the reduced person would be only an object of pity.
Governments can be corrupted, tenure rights of forest peoples can be ignored.
The pensions and mercenaries that oppressed the poor, and the corrupted young men, must be done away with.
If they do, then additional work is required to determine the extent to which they are corrupted.
Thus, corrupted norms are marked by low behavioural determinacy, but sufficiently strong moral persuasiveness.
