vice in Latin
vice in Latin is vitium — vice means an immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
vice in Latin
vitium
Bad or immoral behaviour.
What does "vice" mean?
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noun An immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
"Chocolate is her one guilty vice."
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prep In place of; instead of — used to indicate a substitute or successor.
"She was appointed treasurer vice the outgoing officer."
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vice in a sentence
- Chocolate is her one guilty vice.
- Gambling became his ruinous vice.
- She was appointed treasurer vice the outgoing officer.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vice" in Latin?
"vice" in Latin is vitium. vice means: An immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
How do you use "vice" in a sentence?
Example: "Chocolate is her one guilty vice." In Latin, "vice" is vitium.
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