criminality

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Crime

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From French criminalité, from Latin criminalitas, from Latin criminalis. See criminal.

criminality (countable and uncountable, plural criminalities)

1. (uncountable) The state of being criminal.
2. (uncountable) Criminal activity.

   rampant criminality

   • 2020 December 2, Philip Haigh, “A winter of discontent caused by threat of union action”, in Rail, page 63:

     The memorandum of understanding between the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, the Office of Rail and Road and the police states: "In the absence of a clear indication that serious criminality has caused the accident, RAIB will normally have precedence in respect of the investigation and will assume lead responsibility for the investigation."

3. (countable) A criminal act.
   • 1910 October, Jack London, chapter VIII, in Burning Daylight, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company, →OCLC, part II, pages 181–182:

     The storm-centre of a combined newspaper attack lasting for months, Daylight's character had been torn to shreds. There was no fact in his history that had not been distorted into a criminality or a vice. This public making of him over into an iniquitous monster had pretty well crushed any lingering hope he had of getting acquainted with Dede Mason.

• criminalness
• See Thesaurus:villainy