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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   corrupt

   • IPA[kəˈrəpt]

   美式

   • adj.
     having or showing a willingness to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain；evil or morally depraved
   • v.
     cause to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain；cause to become morally depraved

   • verb: corrupt, 3rd person present: corrupts, gerund or present participle: corrupting, past tense: corrupted, past participle: corrupted

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   adj.

   形容詞

   • 1. having or showing a willingness to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain unscrupulous logging companies assisted by corrupt officials 同義詞 dishonest, dishonorable, unscrupulous, unprincipled, amoral, ... 更多untrustworthy, underhand, deceitful, double-dealing, disreputable, discreditable, shameful, scandalous, corruptible, bribable, buyable, venal, fraudulent, swindling, grafting, criminal, lawless, felonious, villainous, nefarious, iniquitous, malfeasant, informalcrooked, shady, tricky, dirty, lowdown, rascally, scoundrelly, bent, dodgy, archaichollow-hearted反義詞 honest, law-abiding
   • ▪ evil or morally depraved the play can do no harm since its audience is already corrupt 同義詞 sinful, ungodly, unholy, irreligious, unrighteous, ... 更多profane, blasphemous, impious, impure, immoral, depraved, degenerate, reprobate, vice-ridden, perverted, debauched, dissolute, dissipated, intemperate, decadent, profligate, wanton, abandoned, immodest, lustful, lascivious, lewd, lecherous, sordid, bad, wicked, evil, base, low, informalwarped反義詞 moral
   • 2. (of a text or a computer database or program) made unreliable by errors or alterations a progressively corrupt magnetic record is usable nonetheless
   • 3. archaic (of organic or inorganic matter) in a state of decay; rotten or putrid a corrupt and rotting corpse

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. cause to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain there is a continuing fear of firms corrupting politicians in the search for contracts 同義詞 bribe, suborn, buy, buy off, pay off, ... 更多informalgrease someone's palm, give someone a backhander, give someone a sweetener, keep someone sweet, get at, fix, square, nobble反義詞 purge
   • ▪ cause to become morally depraved he has corrupted the boy 同義詞 pervert, debauch, deprave, warp, subvert, ... 更多make degenerate, lead astray, debase, degrade, defile, sully, infect, influence, archaicdemoralize反義詞 purify
   • 2. change or debase by making errors or unintentional alterations Epicurus's teachings have since been much corrupted 同義詞 alter, falsify, manipulate, tamper with, interfere with, ... 更多tinker with, doctor, distort, adulterate, bastardize, dilute, contaminate, taint, informalcook, fiddle, rarevitiate
   • ▪ cause errors to appear in (a computer program or database) a program that has somehow corrupted your system files
   • 3. archaic infect; contaminate the corrupting smell of death 同義詞 bribe, suborn, buy, buy off, pay off, ... 更多informalgrease someone's palm, give someone a backhander, give someone a sweetener, keep someone sweet, get at, fix, square, nobble, pervert, debauch, deprave, warp, subvert, make degenerate, lead astray, debase, degrade, defile, sully, infect, influence, archaicdemoralize反義詞 purge, purify

   corrupt practice

   • n.
     a fraudulent activity, especially an attempt to rig an election: the National Peace Keeping Assembly believed that it could eliminate vote-buying and other corrupt practices

   Oxford Dictionary

   corrupt practice

   • n.
     a fraudulent activity, especially an attempt to rig an election: the National Peace Keeping Assembly believed that it could eliminate vote-buying and other corrupt practices

   Oxford American Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   corrupt

   • IPA[kəˈrʌpt]

   英式

   • adj.
     having or showing a willingness to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain: unscrupulous logging companies assisted by corrupt officials
   • v.
     cause to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain: there is a continuing fear of firms corrupting politicians in the search for contracts

   Oxford Dictionary