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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
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Casuistry
::
Casuistry
(a.)
Sophistical,
equivocal,
or false
reasoning
or
teaching
in
regard
to
duties,
obligations,
and
morals..
Sway
::
Sway (v. i.) To
influence
or
direct
by power and
authority;
by
persuasion,
or by moral
force;
to rule; to
govern;
to
guide..
Ingrain
::
Ingrain
(v. t.) To work into the
natural
texture
or into the
mental
or moral
constitution
of; to
stain;
to
saturate;
to
imbue;
to infix
deeply.
Bound
::
Bound (p. p. & a.) Under legal or moral
restraint
or
obligation.
Asperity
::
Asperity
(n.) Moral
roughness;
roughness
of
manner;
severity;
crabbedness;
harshness;
--
opposed
to
mildness.
Pulchritude
::
Pulchritude
(n.)
Attractive
moral
excellence;
moral
beauty.
Chastity
::
Chastity
(n.) Moral
purity.
Moralist
::
Moralist
(n.) One who
moralizes;
one who
teaches
or
animadverts
upon the
duties
of life; a
writer
of
essays
intended
to
correct
vice and
inculcate
moral
duties.
Emblem
::
Emblem
(n.) A
picture
accompanied
with a
motto,
a set of
verse,
or the like,
intended
as a moral
lesson
or
meditation..
Pestiferous
::
Pestiferous
(a.)
Noxious
to
peace,
to
morals,
or to
society;
vicious;
hurtful;
destructive;
as, a
pestiferous
demagogue..
Incorruptible
::
Incorruptible
(a.)
Incapable
of being
bribed
or
morally
corrupted;
inflexibly
just and
upright.
-ation
::
-ation
() A
suffix
forming
nouns of
action,
and often
equivalent
to the
verbal
substantive
in -ing. It
sometimes
has the
further
meanings
of
state,
and that which
results
from the
action.
Many of these nouns have verbs in -ate; as,
alliterate
-ation,
narrate
-ation;
many are
derived
through
the
French;
as,
alteration,
visitation;
and many are
formed
on verbs
ending
in the Greek
formative
-ize (Fr.
-ise);
as,
civilization,
demoralization..
Dean
::
Dean (n.) The
collegiate
officer
in the
universities
of
Oxford
and
Cambridge,
England,
who,
besides
other
duties,
has
regard
to the moral
condition
of the
college..
Defilement
::
Defilement
(n.) The act of
defiling,
or state of being
defiled,
whether
physically
or
morally;
pollution;
foulness;
dirtiness;
uncleanness..
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.) Not
possessing
or
manifesting
intellectual,
logical,
moral,
or
political
strength,
vigor,
etc..
Law
::
Law (n.) In
morals:
The will of God as the rule for the
disposition
and
conduct
of all
responsible
beings
toward
him and
toward
each
other;
a rule of
living,
conformable
to
righteousness;
the rule of
action
as
obligatory
on the
conscience
or moral
nature..
Orthodoxy
::
Orthodoxy
(n.)
Consonance
to
genuine
Scriptural
doctrines;
-- said of moral
doctrines
and
beliefs;
as, the
orthodoxy
of a
creed..
Politics
::
Politics
(n.) The
science
of
government;
that part of
ethics
which has to do with the
regulation
and
government
of a
nation
or
state,
the
preservation
of its
safety,
peace,
and
prosperity,
the
defense
of its
existence
and
rights
against
foreign
control
or
conquest,
the
augmentation
of its
strength
and
resources,
and the
protection
of its
citizens
in their
rights,
with the
preservation
and
improvement
of their
morals..
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..
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..
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