kazivých

The term "kazivých" is a Czech adjective meaning "corruptible," "spoiling," "damaging," or "vicious." It is derived from the verb "kazit," which translates to "to spoil," "to corrupt," or "to damage." The adjective can be applied to a variety of contexts, both literal and figurative.

In a literal sense, "kazivých" can describe something that is prone to decay or spoilage. For example, perishable food items are often described as "kazivých" if they are not stored properly. It can also refer to materials or substances that degrade over time or under certain conditions.

Figuratively, "kazivých" is often used to describe moral or ethical corruption. A person's character can be described as "kazivých" if they are prone to dishonesty, greed, or other immoral behavior. Similarly, a system or institution can be described as "kazivých" if it is rife with corruption or malfeasance. The word can also imply a destructive or harmful influence, suggesting something that has a negative impact on others or on a situation. In essence, "kazivých" denotes a quality of being susceptible to harm, degradation, or moral decay.