No, the word is a noun. Therefore, it does not have a past form.
It means:
1. Sin
2. Evil
3. Immoral
4. Unfair behaviour
1. Hindi –Adharm
2. Spanish – Iniquidad
3. French – Iniquité
4. Mandarin – Zuì’è
1. For my part, I call that downright countenancing of iniquity.
2. Last night it was his father’s face: was it laden with iniquity now?
3. The young Arab spoke to the boards as though they were partners in his iniquity.
4. I felt now that I might as well follow the iniquity to the end.
5. The cup of their iniquity was full; or they had not fallen so signally, thus.Some synonyms of the word are:
abomination, baseness, crime, evildoing, heinousness, immorality, infamy, injustice, misdeed, offence, sinfulness, unfairness, unrighteousness, wickedness, wrong, wrongdoing, miscreancy, impropriety, vice, evil, sin, villainy, criminality, knavery, vileness, atrociousness, dreadfulness, egregiousness, outrageousness, obscenity, reprehensibility, ungodliness, godlessness, impiety, devilry etc. What are some antonyms of the word of the day?
Some antonyms of the word are:
goodness, virtue, good deed, kindness, morality, right
Quotation:
This circulating medium has a natural tendency to lessen by degrees the value and the use of money, and finally to render it powerless; and consequently to sweep away all the crushing masses of fraud, iniquity, cruelty, corruption and imposition that are built upon it.
Josiah Warren
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