vileness

vile | American Dictionary

vile
adjective
us/vɑɪl/
evil or disgusting:
He responded with the vilest language imaginable.
Vile also means very bad or unpleasant:
a vile mood/temper

Examples of vile

vile
His diatribe ended with a plea not to force the bishops to rely on the secular branch of the government and its vile executors.
One was pronounced utterly pure or thoroughly vile, foreclosing moderation and due exercise of judgement.
On the contrary, for the purposes of the powerful, the sbirri were best kept vile, wicked, poorly paid, and, of course, easily corruptible.
Much that is vile in the doing gives pleasure when done.
Her characterization is accompanied by misogynistic outbursts that define woman as morally inferior and vile.
The institution would enjoy new respect in the eyes of the public, and gone would be the vile enforcers of the past.
They seem worth the vile welter through which homeless spirits must wade between times, with sensibilities subject to ravage as they are.
He wasn't sure what came over him, but he was beginning to despise the vile creature.
I think they're vile in the extreme.
Even if a vile idea were voted in by an overwhelming majority, it would not be the more legitimate for it.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
What have the victims of these vile acts done?
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
No viler tissue of nonsensical stuff could be foisted on the patience of an insulted audience.
From
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