We are using cookies This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know? You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of most iniquitous in English
We have no meanings for "most iniquitous" in our records yet.
Usage of most iniquitous in English
1
Have you never thought that you practice on your brothers the mostiniquitous spoliation?
2
The most solemn and mostiniquitous of these punishments was that which befell the advocate-general, John Desmarets.
3
This plea and these men were largely influential in carrying forward some of the mostiniquitous compromises preceding the war.
4
Who, then, will wonder at its becoming the object of public odium, where credit is given to such mostiniquitous accusations?
5
Of course you are an innocent lamb of a parricide, and the judgment passed upon your act was a mostiniquitous one.
6
Nothing but envy, jealousy, and a predetermination to destroy the colonial settlements, could have prompted the passage of this mostiniquitous law.
7
Readers of this column know well our views on this mostiniquitous action by the police and other such killings in the US.
8
I stand by every provision of this bill, drawn as it is from that mostiniquitous fountain, the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.
9
This definition holds of the most righteous war fought in self-defence as much as it does of the mostiniquitous war of mere aggression.
10
We have kept one there for years; during the whole term, indeed, of these efforts to put a stop to this mostiniquitous commerce.
11
Those suspected of treason against the Republic forfeited, according to Merlin's mostiniquitous Law, their rights of citizenship, in publicity of trial and in defence.
12
Being in so desponding a mood, he declined entering into any controversy with regard to the new propositions, which, however, he characterized as mostiniquitous.
13
And, a very celebrated writer calls it, "that mostiniquitous and absurd form of government, by which human nature was so shamefully degraded."
14
Mr. Saulsbury expressed his admiration for the wisdom of the President in "vetoing the mostiniquitous bill that ever was presented to the Federal Congress."
15
"Very well, Charlotte; but I think it is most unjust, mostiniquitous, as Julius says"-
16
"Nor as a martyr to principle, a victim of that mostiniquitous and tyrannical Act of Uniformity?"