The spirit or conduct of the Vandals; ferocious cruelty; hostility to the arts and literature, or willful destruction or defacement of any object of beauty or value.
the willful or malicious destruction or damage of any public or private property.
Willful, intentional, often random, destruction or defacement of private or public property. Insurance against the vandalism peril is usually combined with the malicious mischief peril.
willful wanton and malicious destruction of the property of others
Used synonymously with malicious mischief; wilful physical damage to property.
The crime of intentionally defacing or destroying another person's property.
The act of defacing or deleting content from a page.
willful or malicious destruction, injury, or disfigurement of any public or private property, real or personal, without consent of owner or persons having custody or control.
Destroying or damaging, or attempting to destroy or damage, the property of another without the owner's consent, or public property, except by burning.
Destruction of public or private property, including deliberate harming of a manatee, wild creature, or natural resource.
Deliberate destruction of property.
The intentional defacing or destruction of property.
Deliberate defacement of Wikibooks pages. This can be by deleting text or writing nonsense, bad language, etc. Vandalism can be reported at Wikibooks:Vandalism in progress.
Specifically, an edit deliberately intended to sabotage the site. This includes linkspamming. More generally any edit which serves to make the content of a page worse from the community's point of view. See also newbie experiment.[ edit
Used synonymously with malicious mischief; willful physical damage to property.
the damage or destruction of school property including bombing, arson, graffiti, and other acts that cause property damage.
Damage done maliciously, included in the extended coverage endorsement. Also called "malicious mischief."
purposeful destruction of property.
Covers willful or malicious damage or destruction of property.
The malicious and intentional destruction or defacing of property. The word derives from a tribe of Germanic peoples, the Vandals, who invaded the Roman Empire in the 4th and 5th centuries A.D. They eventually settled in North Africa, where they remained until the 530s, when they were conquered by Emperor Justinian of the Byzantine Empire.
Intentional destruction or defacement of property that is not owned by the person causing the damage.
The malicious or ignorant, often random, destruction or spoilage of another person's property.
Vandalism is the conspicuous defacement or destruction of a structure, a symbol or anything else that goes against the will of the owner/governing body. Historically, it has been justified by painter Gustave Courbet as destruction of monuments symbolizing "war and conquest". Therefore, it can be done as an expression of contempt, creativity, or both.