0 a falling from high to low standards in morals or the arts -- sự suy đồi
1 the state of having low or incorrect standards of behaviour/behavior; immorality -- thời kỳ suy đồi
He lived a life of decadence.
However, within the monastic community decadence and dissension increased.
Gissing's responses to missionary aestheticism reflected his own general ambivalence towards the two models of practical aestheticism and practical decadence.
Man's total conquest of nature, it seems, has led to decadence.
They are given to self-indulgence and dissolution or are infected by the evil of decadence and corruption, thus causing many deplorable problems.
The epitome of glamour and decadence before the 1949 revolution, the city was punished for its capitalist excesses afterwards.
The conduct of the principals in these cases suggested the decadence and corruption of family life among the socially prominent and well-to-do.
The past, furthermore, shows no sign of decadence: it must be freshly depicted in its original image and remain eternally young.
Part of this was an even stronger statement about the potential of music education to curb drunkenness, decadence and social disruption amongst the working classes.
