debauch

/dɪˈbɔːtʃ/
verb
  1. To lead someone away from proper moral behavior, often by encouraging excessive drinking, pleasure, or other vices.
    • The corrupt official tried to debauch the young politician with promises of wealth.
    • Bad influences can debauch a person's character if they are not careful.
    • Historians say the emperor's court was known to debauach many innocent visitors.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A period or event of wild, excessive indulgence in pleasure, especially drinking or immoral behavior.
    • He regretted the debauch after waking up with a terrible headache.
    • The novel describes the debauch of the rich and careless nobility.
    • The party turned into a debauch that lasted all weekend.
Synonyms
Antonyms
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