mala fide

[ mah-lah fee-de; English mey-luh fahy-dee ]

/ ˈmɑ lɑ ˈfi dɛ; English ˈmeɪ lə ˈfaɪ di /

in bad faith; not genuine.

Words nearby mala fide

mala fides

[ mah-lah fee-des; English mey-luh fahy-deez ]

/ ˈmɑ lɑ ˈfi dɛs; English ˈmeɪ lə ˈfaɪ diz /

bad faith; intent to cheat or deceive. Compare bona fides(def 1).

In their eagerness to avoid the mala prohibita of a foolish code, they are perpetually rushing on the mala in se.

The Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches of Lord Macaulay, Vol. 2 (of 4) |Thomas Babington Macaulay
Mala mali malo mala contulit omnia mundo—The jawbone of the evil one by means of an apple brought all evils into the world.

Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources |James Wood
Let us leave the mala gaudia mentis provided by Mr. Fletcher, and proceed to more considerable men.

'I Believe' and other essays |Cyril Arthur Edward Ranger Gull
Moreover, the occurrence and non-occurrence of evils (mala fieri, et non fieri) are contradictory opposites.

The Mediaeval Mind (Volume II of II) |Henry Osborn Taylor

I take aṇu in this verse as the soul, but it may mean the second kind of mala mentioned by Hoisington.

The Sarva-Darsana-Samgraha |Madhava Acharya

mala

/ (ˈmɑːlaː) /

Hinduism a string of beads or knots, used in praying and meditating

mala fide

/ (ˈmælə ˈfaɪdɪ) /

undertaken in bad faith

from Latin

mala

[ mā′lə ]

The cheek.