Noun
Inherent baseness or vileness of principle, words, or actions; shameful wickedness; depravity.
Source: Webster's dictionaryEnough of this intolerable inanity! I propose that such loquacity passes beyond the scope of the nuisance and over the verge of turpitude. Jack Vance
A pervasive moral turpitude underlies South African society. Jani Allan
The moral turpitude of the boys of today appears to center in their failure to concentrate on any particular objective long enough to obtain their maximum results. Major Taylor
the various turpitudes of modern society Source: Internet
As nationally syndicated columnist Maureen Dowd explains, ignorance might be chic for new-age conservative feminists — I know, a contradiction in terms — but, nonetheless, it is also an indicator of intellectual turpitude. Source: Internet
This barbarous act emphatically shows that the TPLF is deliberately planning and wilfully caused the deaths and sufferings of the Amhara, which is a crime of moral turpitude. Source: Internet