different between villainous vs outright

villainous

English

Etymology

From Old French vileneus

Adjective

villainous (comparative more villainous, superlative most villainous)

  1. Of, relating to, or appropriate to a villain.
  2. Wicked, offensive, or reprehensible in nature or behaviour; nefarious.

Alternative forms

  • villanous (obsolete)

Derived terms

  • villainousness

Translations

villainous From the web:

  • what villainous character are you
  • villainous meaning
  • villainous what does it mean
  • what is villainous board game
  • what is villainous show
  • so what villainous amv
  • what is villainous rated
  • what is villainous game


outright

English

Etymology

From Middle English outright, equivalent to out +? right.

Pronunciation

  • (adverb): enPR: out-r?t?, IPA(key): /a?t??a?t/
  • (adjective, verb): enPR: out?r?t, IPA(key): /?a?t?a?t/

Adverb

outright (not comparable)

  1. Wholly, completely and entirely.
  2. Openly and without reservation.
  3. At once.
  4. With no outstanding conditions.
  5. (informal) Blatantly; inexcusably.

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:completely

Translations

See also

  • downright

Adjective

outright (not comparable)

  1. Unqualified and unreserved.
  2. Total or complete.
  3. Having no outstanding conditions.

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:total

Translations

Verb

outright (third-person singular simple present outrights, present participle outrighting, simple past and past participle outrighted)

  1. (sports) To release a player outright, without conditions.

Translations

outright From the web:

  • what outright means in betting
  • what outright means
  • what's outright price
  • what outright sale
  • what outright transactions
  • what's outright market
  • outright meaning in english
  • what's outright owner
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