Sordider: meaning, definitions and examples

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sordider

 

[ ˈsɔːrdɪdər ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

moral quality

Sordider refers to something that is morally ignoble or base. It often connotes a sense of dishonor or low character. The term may also describe something that is sordid or filthy in nature, often revealing a lack of decency or a gruesome aspect. In literature, it often characterizes settings or situations that are grimy or morally reprehensible, contributing to a negative atmosphere.

Synonyms

dirty, shameful, sleazy, squalid.

Examples of usage

  • The sordider aspects of the story were often overlooked.
  • His sordider dealings in business led to his downfall.
  • The film explores the sordider side of human nature.

Translations

Translations of the word "sordider" in other languages:

🇵🇹 sórdido

🇮🇳 नीच

🇩🇪 schmutzig

🇮🇩 kotor

🇺🇦 мерзенний

🇵🇱 podły

🇯🇵 卑劣な

🇫🇷 sordide

🇪🇸 sórdido

🇹🇷 aşşağılık

🇰🇷 비열한

🇸🇦 وضيع

🇨🇿 hnusný

🇸🇰 ohavný

🇨🇳 卑鄙的

🇸🇮 pokvarjen

🇮🇸 ógeðslegur

🇰🇿 арсыз

🇬🇪 ბოროტი

🇦🇿 iyrənc

🇲🇽 sórdido

Etymology

The word 'sordider' derives from the Latin term 'sordidus', which means dirty, filthy, or squalid. The root of this word is closely associated with notions of uncleanness and moral degradation. The evolution of 'sordidus' into the modern English form conveys not only physical untidiness but also extends to ethical or moral impurity. Over the centuries, this term has maintained its derogatory connotation, often associated with reprehensible behaviors or conditions. The comparative form 'sordider' emerged in the 19th century, reinforcing the negative implications surrounding more than just physical dirtiness but extending to the moral fabric of society.