iniquitous Definition
- 1grossly unfair and morally wrong
- 2wicked
Using iniquitous: Examples
Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "iniquitous" can be used in various situations through the following examples!
Example
The iniquitous treatment of the workers led to a strike.
Example
The dictator's iniquitous regime was marked by corruption and violence.
Example
The judge condemned the iniquitous practices of the corporation.
Example
The iniquitous behavior of the politician was exposed by the media.
iniquitous Synonyms and Antonyms
Phrases with iniquitous
a system that is grossly unfair and unjust
Example
The iniquitous system of taxation favored the rich and burdened the poor.
an immoral or wicked act
Example
The iniquitous deeds of the criminal were brought to light during the trial.
a ruler who is grossly unfair, unjust, and oppressive
Example
The iniquitous ruler was overthrown by the people after years of tyranny.
Origins of iniquitous
from Latin 'iniquitosus', meaning 'unequal'
Summary: iniquitous in Brief
'Iniquitous' [ɪˈnɪkwɪtəs] means grossly unfair and morally wrong, often used to describe systems, practices, or behaviors. It is synonymous with 'unjust' and 'wicked,' and antonymous with 'just' and 'righteous.' Examples include 'The iniquitous treatment of the workers led to a strike,' and 'The iniquitous behavior of the politician was exposed by the media.'
