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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.)
Conformed
to
accepted
rules of
right;
acting
in
conformity
with such
rules;
virtuous;
just; as, a moral man. Used
sometimes
in
distinction
from
religious;
as, a moral
rather
than a
religious
life..
Lern More About Moral
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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..
Incline
::
Incline
(v. i.) Fig.: To lean or tend, in an
intellectual
or moral
sense;
to favor an
opinion,
a
course
of
conduct,
or a
person;
to have a
propensity
or
inclination;
to be
disposed..
Church
::
Church
(n.) The
aggregate
of
religious
influences
in a
community;
ecclesiastical
influence,
authority,
etc.; as, to array the power of the
church
against
some moral
evil..
Incapable
::
Incapable
(a.)
Wanting
in
ability
or
qualification
for the
purpose
or end in view; not large
enough
to
contain
or hold;
deficient
in
physical
strength,
mental
or moral
power,
etc.; not
capable;
as,
incapable
of
holding
a
certain
quantity
of
liquid;
incapable
of
endurance,
of
comprehension,
of
perseverance,
of
reform,
etc..
Autonomy
::
Autonomy
(n.) The
sovereignty
of
reason
in the
sphere
of
morals;
or man's
power,
as
possessed
of
reason,
to give law to
himself.
In this,
according
to Kant,
consist
the true
nature
and only
possible
proof of
liberty..
Interlude
::
Interlude
(n.) A form of
English
drama or play,
usually
short,
merry,
and
farcical,
which
succeeded
the
Moralities
or Moral Plays in the
transition
to the
romantic
or
Elizabethan
drama..
Utilitarianism
::
Utilitarianism
(n.) The
doctrine
that
utility
is the sole
standard
of
morality,
so that the
rectitude
of an
action
is
determined
by its
usefulness..
Soul
::
Soul (n.)
Energy;
courage;
spirit;
fervor;
affection,
or any other noble
manifestation
of the heart or moral
nature;
inherent
power or
goodness..
Indifferentism
::
Indifferentism
(n.) A
heresy
consisting
in an
unconcern
for any
particular
creed,
provided
the
morals
be right and
good..
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..
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..
Holiness
::
Holiness
(n.) The state or
quality
of being holy;
perfect
moral
integrity
or
purity;
freedom
from sin;
sanctity;
innocence.
Immorality
::
Immorality
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
immoral;
vice.
Filthy
::
Filthy
(superl.)
Defiled
with
filth,
whether
material
or
moral;
nasty;
dirty;
polluted;
foul;
impure;
obscene..
Didactical
::
Didactical
(a.)
Fitted
or
intended
to
teach;
conveying
instruction;
preceptive;
instructive;
teaching
some moral
lesson;
as,
didactic
essays..
Right
::
Right (a.) The
straight
course;
adherence
to duty;
obedience
to
lawful
authority,
divine
or
human;
freedom
from
guilt,
-- the
opposite
of moral
wrong..
Honest
::
Honest
(a.)
Characterized
by
integrity
or
fairness
and
straight/forwardness
in
conduct,
thought,
speech,
etc.;
upright;
just;
equitable;
trustworthy;
truthful;
sincere;
free from
fraud,
guile,
or
duplicity;
not
false;
-- said of
persons
and acts, and of
things
to which a moral
quality
is
imputed;
as, an
honest
judge or
merchant;
an
honest
statement;
an
honest
bargain;
an
honest
business;
an
honest
book; an
honest
confession..
Balmoral
::
Balmoral
(n.) A long
woolen
petticoat,
worn
immediately
under the
dress..
Cultured
::
Cultured
(a.)
Characterized
by
mental
and moral
training;
disciplined;
refined;
well-educated.
Power
::
Power (n.)
Mental
or moral
ability
to act; one of the
faculties
which are
possessed
by the mind or soul; as, the power of
thinking,
reasoning,
judging,
willing,
fearing,
hoping,
etc..
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