adjective🔗ShareVenoso, perteneciente a las venasVenous; pertaining to veins."The nurse checked the patient's venal blood flow after surgery. "La enfermera revisó el flujo sanguíneo venoso del paciente después de la cirugía.medicinephysiologyanatomyorganbodyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjective🔗ShareVenal, corruptoFor sale; available for purchase."The politician's support for the company was venal, as it was clearly bought with a hefty campaign donation. "El apoyo del político a la empresa fue venal, ya que claramente fue comprado con una generosa donación de campaña.moralbusinesspoliticseconomyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjective🔗ShareVenalOf a position, privilege etc.: available for purchase rather than assigned on merit."Because the mayor was venal, the building contract wasn't awarded to the best construction company, but to the one that offered him the biggest bribe. "Debido a que el alcalde era venal, el contrato de construcción no se adjudicó a la mejor empresa constructora, sino a la que le ofreció el soborno más grande.politicsgovernmentmoralvaluepositionstateChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjective🔗ShareVenal, corruptoCapable of being bought (of a person); willing to take bribes."The politician was known to be venal, accepting money from lobbyists in exchange for favorable votes. "Se sabía que el político era venal, aceptando dinero de los cabilderos a cambio de votos favorables.moralpoliticsgovernmentcharacterbusinesslawChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjective🔗ShareVenal, corrupto(of behaviour etc.) Corrupt, mercenary."The venal judge accepted bribes to rule in favor of the wealthy company. "El juez venal aceptó sobornos para fallar a favor de la empresa adinerada.moralcharacterpoliticsgovernmentlawbusinesseconomyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading