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Definition of mora
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 mora is as below...
Mora (n.)
Delay;
esp.,
culpable
delay;
postponement..
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Parable
::
Parable
(n.) A
comparison;
a
similitude;
specifically,
a short
fictitious
narrative
of
something
which might
really
occur in life or
nature,
by means of which a moral is
drawn;
as, the
parables
of
Christ..
Edify
::
Edify (v. i.) To
instruct
and
improve,
especially
in moral and
religious
knowledge;
to
teach..
Note
::
Note (n.) A brief
writing
intended
to
assist
the
memory;
a
memorandum;
a
minute.
Blotch
::
Blotch
(a.) A blot or spot, as of color or of ink;
especially
a large or
irregular
spot. Also Fig.; as, a moral
blotch..
Orthodoxy
::
Orthodoxy
(n.)
Consonance
to
genuine
Scriptural
doctrines;
-- said of moral
doctrines
and
beliefs;
as, the
orthodoxy
of a
creed..
Solidity
::
Solidity
(n.) Moral
firmness;
soundness;
strength;
validity;
truth;
certainty;
-- as
opposed
to
weakness
or
fallaciousness;
as, the
solidity
of
arguments
or
reasoning;
the
solidity
of
principles,
triuths,
or
opinions..
Moray
::
Moray (n.) A
muraena.
Edification
::
Edification
(n.) The act of
edifying,
or the state of being
edified;
a
building
up,
especially
in a moral or
spiritual
sense;
moral,
intellectual,
or
spiritual
improvement;
instruction..
Record
::
Record
(v. t.) The
various
legal
papers
used in a case,
together
with
memoranda
of the
proceedings
of the
court;
as, it is not
permissible
to
allege
facts not in the
record..
Palm Sunday
::
Palm
Sunday
() The
Sunday
next
before
Easter;
-- so
called
in
commemoration
of our
Savior's
triumphal
entry into
Jerusalem,
when the
multitude
strewed
palm
branches
in the way..
Holiness
::
Holiness
(n.) The state or
quality
of being holy;
perfect
moral
integrity
or
purity;
freedom
from sin;
sanctity;
innocence.
Must
::
Must (v. i. /
auxiliary)
To be
morally
required;
to be
necessary
or
essential
to a
certain
quality,
character,
end, or
result;
as, he must
reconsider
the
matter;
he must have been
insane..
Dispositively
::
Dispositively
(adv.)
In a
dispositive
manner;
by
natural
or moral
disposition.
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..
Unspotted
::
Unspotted
(a.) Not
spotted;
free from spot or
stain;
especially,
free from moral
stain;
unblemished;
immaculate;
as, an
unspotted
reputation..
Coercion
::
Coercion
(n.) The
application
to
another
of
either
physical
or moral
force.
When the force is
physical,
and
cannot
be
resisted,
then the act
produced
by it is a
nullity,
so far as
concerns
the party
coerced.
When the force is
moral,
then the act,
though
voidable,
is
imputable
to the party doing it,
unless
he be so
paralyzed
by
terror
as to act
convulsively.
At the same time
coercion
is not
negatived
by the fact of
submission
under
force.
Coactus
volui (I
consented
under
compulsion)
is the
condit
Obligation
::
Obligation
(n.) That which
obligates
or
constrains;
the
binding
power of a
promise,
contract,
oath, or vow, or of law; that which
constitutes
legal or moral
duty..
Moral
::
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..
Ill
::
Ill (a.)
Contrary
to good, in a moral
sense;
evil;
wicked;
wrong;
iniquitious;
naughtly;
bad;
improper..
Dark
::
Dark (a.)
Destitute
of
knowledge
and
culture;
in moral or
intellectual
darkness;
unrefined;
ignorant.
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