Adverb:

विद्वेषपूर्वक, द्वेषपूर्वक, दुर्भावना से,

maliciously's Usage Examples:

gossiped maliciously about John and rejected the teachers of the truth sent out by John.

It is best to be careful and use known and verified proxies, and avoid the scammers and phishers that can use that information maliciously.

And thirdly, he had maliciously accused Edward of hindering his plans for a crusade.

The breach, however, was bound to come, and the saying, maliciously attributed to Cicero, that Octavian was an " excellent youth who must be praised and - sent to another place," neatly expresses the popular view of the situation.'

In our own day, the French have returned to the original application of dialogue, and the inventions of "Gyp," of Henri Lavedan and of others, in which a mundane anecdote is wittily and maliciously told in conversation, would probably present a close analogy to the lost mimes of the early Sicilian poets, if we could meet with them.

The chief original sources for John's life are Froissart, the maliciously hostile Chronicon Angliae (1328-1388), and the eulogistic Chronicle of Henry Knighton (both the latter in the Rolls Series).

"I much regret her illness," said Prince Andrew; and he smiled like his father, coldly, maliciously, and unpleasantly.

In the records of the Broadmead Baptist Church, Bristol, we find this remark: "On the 29th of November 1685 our pastor, Brother Fownes, died in Gloucester jail, having been kept there for two years and about nine months a prisoner, unjustly and maliciously, for the testimony of Jesus and preaching the gospel.

Napoleon grinned maliciously and again raised his snuffbox to his nose.