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Definition of moral
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of moral is as below...
Moral (a.)
Relating
to duty or
obligation;
pertaining
to those
intentions
and
actions
of which right and
wrong,
virtue
and vice, are
predicated,
or to the rules by which such
intentions
and
actions
ought to be
directed;
relating
to the
practice,
manners,
or
conduct
of men as
social
beings
in
relation
to each
other,
as
respects
right and
wrong,
so far as they are
properly
subject
to
rules..
Lern More About Moral
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Upright
::
Upright
(a.)
Conformable
to moral
rectitude.
Unite
::
Unite (v. t.)
Hence,
to join by a legal or moral bond, as
families
by
marriage,
nations
by
treaty,
men by
opinions;
to join in
interest,
affection,
fellowship,
or the like; to cause to
agree;
to
harmonize;
to
associate;
to
attach..
Benthamism
::
Benthamism
(n.) That phase of the
doctrine
of
utilitarianism
taught
by
Jeremy
Bentham;
the
doctrine
that the
morality
of
actions
is
estimated
and
determined
by their
utility;
also, the
theory
that the
sensibility
to
pleasure
and the
recoil
from pain are the only
motives
which
influence
human
desires
and
actions,
and that these are the
sufficient
explanation
of
ethical
and jural
conceptions..
Excellent
::
Excellent
(a.)
Superior
in kind or
degree,
irrespective
of moral
quality;
-- used with words of a bad
significance..
Moral
::
Moral (a.)
Capable
of right and wrong
action
or of being
governed
by a sense of
right;
subject
to the law of duty.
Detriment
::
Detriment
(n.) That which
injures
or
causes
damage;
mischief;
harm;
diminution;
loss;
damage;
-- used very
generically;
as,
detriments
to
property,
religion,
morals,
etc..
Illegal
::
Illegal
(a.) Not
according
to, or
authorized
by, law;
specif.,
contrary
to, or in
violation
of, human law;
unlawful;
illicit;
hence,
immoral;
as, an
illegal
act;
illegal
trade;
illegal
love..
Reclaim
::
Reclaim
(v. t.) To call back to
rectitude
from moral
wandering
or
transgression;
to draw back to
correct
deportment
or
course
of life; to
reform.
Cynical
::
Cynical
(a.) Given to
sneering
at
rectitude
and the
conduct
of life by moral
principles;
disbelieving
in the
reality
of any human
purposes
which are not
suggested
or
directed
by
self-interest
or
self-indulgence;
as, a
cynical
man who
scoffs
at
pretensions
of
integrity;
characterized
by such
opinions;
as,
cynical
views of human
nature..
Relapse
::
Relapse
(v.) A
sliding
or
falling
back,
especially
into a
former
bad
state,
either
of body or
morals;
backsliding;
the state of
having
fallen
back..
Power
::
Power (n.)
Ability
to act,
regarded
as
latent
or
inherent;
the
faculty
of doing or
performing
something;
capacity
for
action
or
performance;
capability
of
producing
an
effect,
whether
physical
or
moral:
potency;
might;
as, a man of great
power;
the power of
capillary
attraction;
money gives
power..
Distort
::
Distort
(v. t.) To force or put out of the true
posture
or
direction;
to twist aside
mentally
or
morally.
Homily
::
Homily
(n.) A
serious
or
tedious
exhortation
in
private
on some moral
point,
or on the
conduct
of
life..
Ethological
::
Ethological
(a)
treating
of, or
pertaining
to,
ethnic
or
morality,
or the
science
of
character..
Judgment
::
"Judgment
(v. i.) The act of
judging;
the
operation
of the mind,
involving
comparison
and
discrimination,
by which a
knowledge
of the
values
and
relations
of
thins,
whether
of moral
qualities,
intellectual
concepts,
logical
propositions,
or
material
facts,
is
obtained;
as, by
careful
judgment
he
avoided
the
peril;
by a
series
of wrong
judgments
he
forfeited
confidence..
Vice
::
Vice (n.) The
buffoon
of the old
English
moralities,
or moral
dramas,
having
the name
sometimes
of one vice,
sometimes
of
another,
or of Vice
itself;
--
called
also
Iniquity..
Point
::
Point (n.) To give a point to; to
sharpen;
to cut,
forge,
grind,
or file to an acute end; as, to point a dart, or a
pencil.
Used also
figuratively;
as, to point a
moral..
Theory
::
Theory
(n.) The
philosophical
explanation
of
phenomena,
either
physical
or
moral;
as,
Lavoisier's
theory
of
combustion;
Adam
Smith's
theory
of moral
sentiments..
Casuistry
::
Casuistry
(a.) The
science
or
doctrine
of
dealing
with cases of
conscience,
of
resolving
questions
of right or wrong in
conduct,
or
determining
the
lawfulness
or
unlawfulness
of what a man may do by rules and
principles
drawn from the
Scriptures,
from the laws of
society
or the
church,
or from
equity
and
natural
reason;
the
application
of
general
moral rules to
particular
cases..
Potent
::
Potent
(a.)
Powerful,
in an
intellectual
or moral
sense;
having
great
influence;
as,
potent
interest;
a
potent
argument..
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