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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.)
Supported
by
reason
or
probability;
practically
sufficient;
--
opposed
to legal or
demonstrable;
as, a moral
evidence;
a moral
certainty..
Lern More About Moral
☛ Wiki Definition of Moral
☛ Wiki Article of Moral
☛ Google Meaning of Moral
☛ Google Search for Moral
Buddhism
::
Buddhism
(n.) The
religion
based upon the
doctrine
originally
taught
by the
Hindoo
sage
Gautama
Siddartha,
surnamed
Buddha,
the
awakened
or
enlightened,
in the sixth
century
b. c., and
adopted
as a
religion
by the
greater
part of the
inhabitants
of
Central
and
Eastern
Asia and the
Indian
Islands.
Buddha's
teaching
is
believed
to have been
atheistic;
yet it was
characterized
by
elevated
humanity
and
morality.
It
presents
release
from
existence
(a
beatific
enfranchisement,
Nirvana)
as the
greatest
Canon
::
Canon (n.) The
collection
of books
received
as
genuine
Holy
Scriptures,
called
the
sacred
canon,
or
general
rule of moral and
religious
duty, given by
inspiration;
the
Bible;
also, any one of the
canonical
Scriptures.
See
Canonical
books,
under
Canonical,
a..
Attach
::
Attach
(v. t.) To win the heart of; to
connect
by ties of love or
self-interest;
to
attract;
to
fasten
or bind by moral
influence;
-- with to; as,
attached
to a
friend;
attaching
others
to us by
wealth
or
flattery..
Degradation
::
Degradation
(n.) The state of being
reduced
in rank,
character,
or
reputation;
baseness;
moral,
physical,
or
intellectual
degeneracy;
disgrace;
abasement;
debasement..
Humoralism
::
Humoralism
(n.) The
doctrine
that
diseases
proceed
from the
humors;
humorism.
Honorableness
::
Honorableness
(n.)
Conformity
to the
principles
of
honor,
probity,
or moral
rectitude;
fairness;
uprightness;
reputableness..
Estimate
::
Estimate
(v. t.) To judge and form an
opinion
of the value of, from
imperfect
data, --
either
the
extrinsic
(money),
or
intrinsic
(moral),
value;
to fix the worth of
roughly
or in a
general
way; as, to
estimate
the value of goods or land; to
estimate
the worth or
talents
of a
person..
Decline
::
Decline
(v. i.) To turn or bend
aside;
to
deviate;
to
stray;
to
withdraw;
as, a line that
declines
from
straightness;
conduct
that
declines
from sound
morals..
Integrity
::
Integrity
(n.) Moral
soundness;
honesty;
freedom
from
corrupting
influence
or
motive;
-- used
especially
with
reference
to the
fulfillment
of
contracts,
the
discharge
of
agencies,
trusts,
and the like;
uprightness;
rectitude..
Admire
::
Admire
(v. t.) To
regard
with
wonder
and
delight;
to look upon with an
elevated
feeling
of
pleasure,
as
something
which calls out
approbation,
esteem,
love, or
reverence;
to
estimate
or prize
highly;
as, to
admire
a
person
of high moral
worth,
to
admire
a
landscape..
Trip
::
Trip (n. i.) Fig.: To be
guilty
of a
misstep;
to
commit
an
offense
against
morality,
propriety,
or rule; to err; to
mistake;
to
fail..
Sirvente
::
Sirvente
(n.) A
peculiar
species
of
poetry,
for the most part
devoted
to moral and
religious
topics,
and
commonly
satirical,
-- often used by the
troubadours
of the
Middle
Ages..
Wickedly
::
Wickedly
(adv.)
In a
wicked
manner;
in a
manner,
or with
motives
and
designs,
contrary
to the
divine
law or the law of
morality;
viciously;
corruptly;
immorally..
Theodicy
::
Theodicy
(n.) A
vindication
of the
justice
of God in
ordaining
or
permitting
natural
and moral evil.
Influence
::
Influence
(v. t.) To
control
or move by
power,
physical
or
moral;
to
affect
by
gentle
action;
to exert an
influence
upon; to
modify,
bias, or sway; to move; to
persuade;
to
induce..
Combine
::
Combine
(v. t.) To bind; to hold by a moral tie.
Loom
::
Loom (v. i.) To rise and to be
eminent;
to be
elevated
or
ennobled,
in a moral
sense..
Vice
::
Vice (n.) A moral fault or
failing;
especially,
immoral
conduct
or
habit,
as in the
indulgence
of
degrading
appetites;
customary
deviation
in a
single
respect,
or in
general,
from a right
standard,
implying
a
defect
of
natural
character,
or the
result
of
training
and
habits;
a
harmful
custom;
immorality;
depravity;
wickedness;
as, a life of vice; the vice of
intemperance..
Virtue
::
Virtue
(n.)
Specifically,
moral
excellence;
integrity
of
character;
purity
of soul;
performance
of
duty..
Rectitude
::
Rectitude
(n.)
Rightness
of
principle
or
practice;
exact
conformity
to
truth,
or to the rules
prescribed
for moral
conduct,
either
by
divine
or human laws;
uprightness
of mind;
uprightness;
integrity;
honesty;
justice..
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