outright

As adjectives the difference between evil and outright

is that evil is intending to harm; malevolent while outright is unqualified and unreserved.

As a noun evil

is moral badness; wickedness; malevolence; the forces or behaviors that are the opposite or enemy of good.

As an adverb outright is

wholly, completely and entirely.

As a verb outright is

to release a player outright, without conditions.

Outright is a related term of fair.

As an adverb outright

is wholly, completely and entirely.

As an adjective outright

is unqualified and unreserved.

As a verb outright

is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.

As a proper noun fair is

.

Outright is a synonym of patently.

As adverbs the difference between outright and patently

is that outright is wholly, completely and entirely while patently is in a clear and unambiguous manner.

As an adjective outright

is unqualified and unreserved.

As a verb outright

is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.

Nefarious is a related term of outright.

As adjectives the difference between nefarious and outright

is that nefarious is sinful, villainous, criminal, or wicked, especially when noteworthy or notorious for such characteristics while outright is unqualified and unreserved.

As an adverb outright is

wholly, completely and entirely.

As a verb outright is

(sports) to release a player , without conditions.

Outright is a synonym of thoroughly.

As adverbs the difference between outright and thoroughly

is that outright is wholly, completely and entirely while thoroughly is in a thorough or complete manner.

As an adjective outright

is unqualified and unreserved.

As a verb outright

is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.

As adjectives the difference between plainspoken and outright

is that plainspoken is speaking plainly or simply while outright is unqualified and unreserved.

As an adverb outright is

wholly, completely and entirely.

As a verb outright is

to release a player outright, without conditions.

As adjectives the difference between outright and obvious

is that outright is unqualified and unreserved while obvious is easily discovered, seen, or understood; self-explanatory.

As an adverb outright

is wholly, completely and entirely.

As a verb outright

is to release a player outright, without conditions.

Cruel is a related term of outright.

As adjectives the difference between cruel and outright

is that cruel is not nice; mean; heartless while outright is unqualified and unreserved.

As verbs the difference between cruel and outright

is that cruel is to spoil or ruin (one's chance of success) while outright is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.

As an adverb outright is

wholly, completely and entirely.

Satanic is a related term of outright.

As adjectives the difference between satanic and outright

is that satanic is satanic while outright is unqualified and unreserved.

As an adverb outright is

wholly, completely and entirely.

As a verb outright is

(sports) to release a player , without conditions.