Pravity (noun) (archaic)
p-rav-it-ee
Moral perversion or corruption; wickedness, depravity; an instance of this.
Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Irland (c1440–1495), theologian. From Middle French pravité and its etymon classical Latin prāvitās crookedness, distortion, perverseness, depravity from prāvus + -tās.
Example sentences
“He showed immense pravity and I won’t have him in the house!”

Soigné (adj) swahn-yay Carefully or elegantly done, operated, or designed First recorded in 1915–20. Borrowed directly from French; originally from soin, meaning “care.” (more…)