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Officious uh-fish-uhs  adjective
1- objectionably aggressive in offering one's unrequested and unwanted services, help, or advice; meddlesome: an officious person.
2- marked by or proceeding from such forwardness: officious interference.
In·so·lent  ĭn'sə-lənt adj.  
1- Presumptuous and insulting in manner or speech; arrogant.
2- Audaciously rude or disrespectful; impertinent.

Maledicent mal`e*di"cent adj..
[L. maledicens, p. pr. of maledicere to speak ill; male ill + dicere to say, speak. See Malice, and Diction.] Speaking reproachfully; slanderous. [Obs.] --Sir E. Sandys.
Mal·ice  mal-is  noun
1- desire to inflict injury, harm, or suffering on another, either because of a hostile impulse or out of deep-seated meanness: the malice and spite of a lifelong enemy.
2- Law. evil intent on the part of a person who commits a wrongful act injurious to others.
Mis·fea·sance   mis-fee-zuhns
1- a wrong, actual or alleged, arising from or consisting of affirmative action
2- the wrongful performance of a normally lawful act; the wrongful and injurious exercise of lawful authority.
    Compare malfeasance, nonfeasance.
Ma·lev·o·lent  muh-lev-uh-luhnt –adjective
1- wishing evil or harm to another or others; showing ill will; ill-disposed; malicious: His failures made him malevolent toward those who were successful.
2- evil; harmful; injurious: a malevolent inclination to destroy the happiness of others.
3- Astrology. evil or malign in influence.
Ad·ver·sar·y [ad-ver-ser-ee] noun, plural -sar·ies, adjective 
–noun 
1. a person, group, or force that opposes or attacks; opponent; enemy; foe. 
2. a person, group, etc., that is an opponent in a contest; contestant. 
3. the Adversary, the devil; Satan. 
–adjective 
Also, especially British, ad·ver·sar·i·al [ad-ver-sair-ee-uhl] 
4. of or pertaining to an adversary. 
5. involving adversaries, as plaintiff and defendant in a legal proceeding: an adversary trial. 
Nas·ty [nas-tee]  adjective, -ti·er, -ti·est, noun, plural -ties. 
–adjective 
1. physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room. 
2. offensive to taste or smell; nauseating. 
3. offensive; objectionable: a nasty habit. 
4. vicious, spiteful, or ugly: a nasty dog; a nasty rumor. 
5. bad or hard to deal with, encounter, undergo, etc.; dangerous; serious: a nasty cut; a nasty accident. 
6. very unpleasant or disagreeable: nasty weather. 
7. morally filthy; obscene; indecent: a nasty word. 
8. Slang. formidable: The young pitcher has a good fast ball and a nasty curve. 
–noun 
9. Informal. a nasty person or thing. 
Vi·cious [vish-uhs]–adjective 
1. addicted to or characterized by vice; grossly immoral; depraved; profligate: a vicious life. 
2. given or readily disposed to evil: a vicious criminal. 
3. reprehensible; blameworthy; wrong: a vicious deception. 
4. spiteful; malicious: vicious gossip; a vicious attack. 
5. unpleasantly severe: a vicious headache. 
6. characterized or marred by faults or defects; faulty; unsound: vicious reasoning. 
7. savage; ferocious: They all feared his vicious temper. 
8. (of an animal) having bad habits or a cruel or fierce disposition: a vicious bull. 
9. Archaic. morbid, foul, or noxious.
Dan·ger·ous  [deyn-jer-uhs, deynj-ruhs] adj. 
1- Involving or filled with danger; perilous. 
2- Being able or likely to do harm.
Con·de·scend (kŏn'dĭ-sěnd') intr.v. con·de·scend·ed, con·de·scend·ing, con·de·scends 
1- To descend to the level of one considered inferior; lower oneself. See Synonyms at stoop. 
2- To deal with people in a patronizingly superior manner.
Cal·um·ny  (kāl'əm-nē) n.   pl. cal·um·nies
1- A false statement maliciously made to injure another's reputation.
2- The utterance of maliciously false statements; slander.
Witch-hunt also witch hunt   (wĭch'hŭnt') n.
An investigation carried out ostensibly to uncover subversive activities but actually used to harass and undermine those with differing views.