[
UK
/ɪnˈɪkwɪtəs/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
characterized by iniquity; wicked because it is believed to be a sin
he said it was sinful to wear lipstick
iniquitous deeds
ungodly acts
How To Use iniquitous In A Sentence
- It condemned in extremely strong language what it called Britain's iniquitous campaign.
- The present "iniquitous" situation could not continue. ANC Daily News Briefing
- US combat troops are withdrawing from Iraq and Obama is the first president to reform America's iniquitous health-care system.
- It is an iniquitous system that allows a person to die because they have no money to pay for medicine.
- It is always the story of those upholding higher human virtues locked in battle against the wicked and the iniquitous.
- It is an iniquitous system that allows a person to die because they have no money to pay for medicine.
- And another thing alphacrucis, between you and me, what sort of Israeli are you that you feel so offended by the term "Mongoloid" - you said Israelis welcome people from ALL parts of the world to join their sick and iniquitous den? Newmatilda.com - Comments
- The tensions in the house, generated by Seamus's iniquitous will, were taking their toll. SCANDAL'S BRIDE
- Robespierre, a narrow, prudish, jealous, puritanical but able lawyer from Arras, with journalists like Desmoulins and Loustallot, inveighed against what they described as iniquitous class legislation that would have excluded from the councils of the French nation Jean The French Revolution A Short History
- [Illustration] The "soldan" is king Philip II. of Spain; "Mercilla" is queen Elizabeth; "Adicia" is Injustice personified, or the bigotry of popery; and "Samient" the ambassadors of Holland, who went to Philip for redress of grievances, and were most iniquitously detained by him as prisoners. Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol. 1 A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook