Synonyms for MAL
mal

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:2.3 / 4 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "mal":

   eta, lma, lta, poorly, mac, bad, evil, aal

Suggested Resources

1. mal

   Song lyrics by mal -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by mal on the Lyrics.com website.

2. MAL

   What does MAL stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the MAL acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.

How to pronounce MAL?

How to say MAL in sign language?

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How to use MAL in a sentence?

1. Capitol Hill:

   You say hi to them and they'll say,' hey, beautiful' or' hey, darling.' That's just like every day that kind of thing happens, i don't think it's always with mal-intention, but you have these older men who you just see them looking you up and down and I get often -- like, until people have started to get to know me -- people have thought that I was a staffer or they thought that I was a reporter, like it didn't even occur to them that I would be a member of Congress.

2. Roger Berkowitz:

   There was absolutely no mal intent in this campaign. We simply wanted to parody what has become a heated election year.

3. André Maurois:

   The need to express oneself in writing springs from a mal-adjustment to life, or from an inner conflict which the adolescent (or the grown man) cannot resolve in action. Those to whom action comes as easily as breathing rarely feel the need to break loose from the real, to rise above, and describe it... I do not mean that it is enough to be maladjusted to become a great writer, but writing is, for some, a method of resolving a conflict, provided they have the necessary talent.

4. State Department spokesman John Kirby:

   If somebody had mal intent going into that [process], and they had no prior record that would lead anybody in law enforcement or the security establishment to question their motives, you could easily see where somebody could dupe the system.

5. Mike Kellen:

   Etymology, n.: Some early etymological scholars come up with derivations that were hard for the public to believe. The term "etymology" was formed from the Latin "etus" ("eaten"), the root "mal" ("bad"), and "logy" ("study of"). It meant "the study of things that are hard to swallow."