Definition : formed from both good and evil.
Example : Her agathokakological nature contributed heavily to the guilty verdict, justly or not could apparently not be known by mortal men.
Etymology : a composed word using the greek agathos (good) and kakos (bad) with logical. Its first known use is documented by the Oxford English Dictionary was in the The Doctor by Robert Southey in 1834.
“For indeed upon the agathokakological globe there are opposite qualities always to be found in parallel degrees, north and south of the equator.”
There is no direct French equivalent for this word. The concept could be communicated via “le mélange du bien et du mal”.
*text by J.L. Munn, image generated with ChatGPT via prompts by J.L. Munn
