generated at
corrupt
cor-altogether’ + rumpere ‘to break’.

adjective
1. having or showing a willingness to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain:
〈人などが〉地位を悪用した, 汚職の, 贈収賄の
e.g. unscrupulous logging companies assisted by corrupt officials.
〈社会・行為などが〉(道徳的に)堕落した, 腐敗した, 不正の
e.g. the play can do no harm since its audience is already corrupt.
2. (of a text or a computer database or program) made unreliable by errors or alterations.
〘コンピュ〙 〈プログラム・データが〉破壊された; エラーの
3. archaic (of organic or inorganic matter) in a state of decay; rotten or putrid:
⦅古⦆ 腐った(rotten)
e.g. a corrupt and rotting corpse.

verb with object
買収する (!しばしば受け身で)
e.g. there is a continuing fear of firms corrupting politicians in the search for contracts.
cause to become morally depraved:
〈人・物などが〉(道徳的に)〈人など〉を堕落させる, 腐敗させる;
e.g. he has corrupted the boy.
〈言語など〉を乱れさせる, 転訛させる; 〈原文など〉を改悪する.
e.g. Epicurus's teachings have since been much corrupted.
cause errors to appear in (a computer program or database):
〘コンピュ〙 〈プログラム・データ〉を破壊する
e.g. a program that has somehow corrupted your system files.
3. archaic infect; contaminate:
e.g. (as adjective corrupting) : the corrupting smell of death.

DERIVATIVES
corrupter | kəˈrəptər | noun
corruptibility | kəˌrəptəˈbilədē | noun
corruptible | kəˈrəptəb(ə)l | adjective
corruptive | kəˈrəptiv | adjective
corruptly adverb

ORIGIN
Middle English: from Latin corruptus, past participle of corrumperemar, bribe, destroy’, from cor-altogether’ + rumpere ‘to break’.