malicious

Used with adjective complement

• include: These include malicious Spyware, nuisance adware, phishing attacks and cookies.
• get: Or did you know that and decided to get malicious because you were just made of fool of?

Modifies a noun

• falsehood: In this respect, actions for malicious falsehood were on the rise.
• intent: Less malicious intent will more likely result in posts being moderated.
• hacker: In plain English - it keeps out any malicious hackers.
• gossip: In the first case, Smith hears some malicious gossip about the past career of Jones.
• spyware: Privacy and Security Built with your security in mind, Firefox keeps your computer safe from malicious spyware by not loading harmful ActiveX controls.
• code: Steps You Can Take The malicious code has to get into your PC somehow.

Modifying Another Word

• potentially: Most systems have around 80 or 90 pieces of potentially malicious code on them within a short time of connecting up to the internet.
• deliberately: But it is more difficult when someone is being deliberately malicious toward us or our family.
• possibly: Rootkits, which make system changes to hide another piece of possibly malicious software, are less widespread, with removals from 780,000 PCs.
• particularly: Or you can sneak up behind unsuspecting mercenary types and knife them in the spine, if you're a particularly malicious individual.
• even: He did not criticize, but was one-sided, exaggerated, even malicious; he gave nothing to which the Party could usefully turn.
• often: The virus writers used to hide viruses here ( often malicious ones ).

Preposition: in

• nature: This is a valid executable, it is not malicious in nature.
• intent: Occasionally, unkindness becomes more targeted and perhaps malicious in intent and could therefore be classified as bullying.