malevolently

malevolent | American Dictionary

malevolent
adjective
us/məˈlev·ə·lənt/
causing or wanting to cause harm or evil:
a malevolent juvenile delinquent

Examples of malevolent

malevolent
Maybe so, but what is intuitively (though not uncontroversially) relevant is the distinction between a piece of benevolent behavior and a piece of malevolent behavior.
Innocent people's body-of-the-shades, in turn, could be harmed or captured by malevolent individuals.
It is not intuitively obvious that the distinction between a distinction involving malevolent behavior and a distinction involving benevolent behavior is morally relevant.
The world, as he saw it, was full of chisellers and con-men, hypocrites and grifters who were either ludicrous or malevolent or both.
For all of this, we have to hope that the architect is not malevolent !
It has been proposed that delusions of persecution are caused by the tendency to overattribute malevolent intentions to other people's actions.
They generally have malevolent and predatory deities as well as more benevolent and protective ones.
It might be objected that the difference between malevolent and benevolent motivation is intuitively more morally relevant than the distinction between one location and another.
The picture disappears, or rather it drops out of the frame and assumes another form, like some malevolent spirit.
These malevolent representations appear to reflect in part a tendency to assimilate current people and relationships too readily to prototypes from the past.
Is one chasing the other, with malevolent intentions?
The example involves two pieces of malevolent behavior.
This kind of documentary research, masquerading as sociological history, is frequently based on gossip, mean interpretation of private correspondence, malevolent imputing of base motivations.
Unfortunately, we did not systematically ask voice hearers to give examples of their malevolent voices.
For him, it had sunk to an object, acted upon by malevolent external forces keen to seize parts of it.
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