bribable Antonyms

Meaning of bribable

Wordnet

bribable (s)

capable of being corrupted

Webster

bribable (a.)

Capable of being bribed.

bribable Sentence Examples

  1. The company claimed unwavering ethical standards, but rumors swirled of bribable executives within the organization.
  2. The judge's unwavering sense of justice ensured he was completely unbribable, even in the face of immense pressure.
  3. The city's notoriously bribable officials made navigating the bureaucracy a frustrating and expensive endeavor.
  4. Historians debated the king's motives, unsure whether he was genuinely benevolent or simply adept at manipulating bribable advisors.
  5. The new anti-corruption legislation aimed to deter even the most bribable individuals from abusing their power.
  6. The journalist's investigation exposed a network of bribable officials who skimmed funds from vital public services.
  7. The company's code of conduct explicitly stated that engaging in or accepting bribes resulted in immediate termination, regardless of performance.
  8. In the dystopian society, citizens relied on bribes to navigate the oppressive and bribable system.
  9. The detective suspected the seemingly mild-mannered accountant might be more bribable than he appeared.
  10. The scandal tarnished the government's reputation, raising concerns about widespread institutional corruption and bribable officials.

FAQs About the word bribable

capable of being corruptedCapable of being bribed.

corrupt,corruptible, mercenary, crooked, dishonest,purchasable, corrupted, dirty, venal, temptable

honest, incorruptible, moral, ethical, virtuous, good, good, virtuous, incorruptible,ethical

The company claimed unwavering ethical standards, but rumors swirled of bribable executives within the organization.

The judge's unwavering sense of justice ensured he was completely unbribable, even in the face of immense pressure.

The city's notoriously bribable officials made navigating the bureaucracy a frustrating and expensive endeavor.

Historians debated the king's motives, unsure whether he was genuinely benevolent or simply adept at manipulating bribable advisors.