Difference between Outlaw and Malefactor

OUTLAW vs MALEFACTOR: NOUN

A wild horse.
A person who is excluded from normal legal rights.
A person engaging habitually in criminal activity, especially theft or robbery; an habitually lawless person, especially one who is a fugitive from the law.
A person excluded from the benefit of the law, or deprived of its protection.
A vicious, untamed animal: sometimes used attributively.
Synonyms Robber, bandit, brigand, freebooter, highwayman, marauder.
A disorderly person living in defiant violation of the law; a habitual criminal.
One who is excluded from the benefit of the law, or deprived of its protection. Formerly it was lawful in Great Britain for any one to kill such a person. See outlawry.
A wild or vicious horse or other animal.
A person excluded from normal legal protection and rights.
A rebel; a nonconformist.
A habitual criminal.
A fugitive from the law.
A person who operates outside established norms.
Someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime
Someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crime
An in-law: a relative by marriage.

An evildoer.
A criminal or felon.
One who does wrong by injuring another, although not a criminal. Opposite of benefactor.
An evil doer; one who commits a crime; one subject to public prosecution and punishment; a criminal.
Synonyms Evil-doer, culprit, felon, convict.
A heinous evil-doer; a law-breaker; a criminal or felon.
One who does evil or injury to another: opposed to benefactor.
A wrongdoer or evildoer.
One who has committed a crime; a criminal.
Someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime
Someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crime

To deprive (one declared to be a criminal fugitive) of the protection of the law.
To place under a ban; prohibit.
To declare illegal.
To remove from legal jurisdiction or enforcement; ; to deprive of legal force.
To render illegal; to ban, prohibit, or proscribe under sanction of some penalty.

Declare illegal
Outlaw
To deprive of the benefit and protection of law; declare an outlaw; proscribe.
To remove from legal jurisdiction; deprive of legal force. An obligation which by reason of the lapse of time has become barred by the statute of limitations, so that no action will lie on it, is said to be outlawed.

Forbid, Ban, Prohibit, Banning, Crook, Criminal, Felon, Illicit, Malefactor, Illegitimate, Unlawful, Lawless, Illegal, Illegalize, Criminalize

Proscribe, Forbid, Ban, Prohibit, Crook, Criminal, Felon, Illicit, Malefactor, Illegitimate, Unlawful, Lawless, Illegal, Illegalize, Criminalize

Separate laws outlaw religious intolerance and hate speech.
Also the sentinel outlaw refuge in alkir desert.
Welcome to the Outlaw Crappie poles online store!
Then we should outlaw all campaign financing, no?
Ich bin ein Outlaw by Eko Fresh feat.
It has been overshadowed by both Outlaw Talents.
Some people may wish to outlaw barewords entirely.
Congressmen to outlaw the drug in this country.
When you get to the Outlaw Board, Bidoof will ask you what kind of Outlaw you want.
Could we outlaw or should we be able to outlaw that type of speech?

Lord Jesus, consisted in exhibiting him to the passing multitude as deserving the death of a malefactor.
Then was the malefactor led to execution, and none were allowed openly to lament his misfortune.
If he were not a malefactor, we would not have delivered him up to thee!
Erowning when he discovers it, and caning the jeering malefactor, does not restore dignity nor extinguish laughter.
The Repentant Malefactor did not go to Heaven with the Savior.
Bystanders may wrestle the malefactor to the ground.
Dynamic left ventricular outflow tract obstruction complicating aortic valve replacement: A hidden malefactor revisited.
This should help avoid a malefactor hacking the drone signal.
It could be the malefactor of all your problems.
She turns away from Malefactor and steps toward him.