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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..
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Withstand
::
Withstand
(prep.)
To stand
against;
to
oppose;
to
resist,
either
with
physical
or moral
force;
as, to
withstand
an
attack
of
troops;
to
withstand
eloquence
or
arguments..
Moral
::
Moral (a.)
Acting
upon or
through
one's moral
nature
or sense of
right,
or
suited
to act in such a
manner;
as, a moral
arguments;
moral
considerations.
Sometimes
opposed
to
material
and
physical;
as, moral
pressure
or
support..
Everliving
::
Everliving
(a.)
Living
always;
immoral;
eternal;
as, the
everliving
God..
Moralist
::
Moralist
(n.) One who
practices
moral
duties;
a
person
who lives in
conformity
with moral
rules;
one of
correct
deportment
and
dealings
with his
fellow-creatures;
--
sometimes
used in
contradistinction
to one whose life is
controlled
by
religious
motives.
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..
Theodicy
::
Theodicy
(n.) A
vindication
of the
justice
of God in
ordaining
or
permitting
natural
and moral evil.
Altruism
::
Altruism
(n.)
Regard
for
others,
both
natural
and
moral;
devotion
to the
interests
of
others;
brotherly
kindness;
--
opposed
to
egoism
or
selfishness..
Malpractice
::
Malpractice
(n.) Evil
practice;
illegal
or
immoral
conduct;
practice
contrary
to
established
rules;
specifically,
the
treatment
of a case by a
surgeon
or
physician
in a
manner
which is
contrary
to
accepted
rules and
productive
of
unfavorable
results..
Chastity
::
Chastity
(n.) Moral
purity.
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..
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..
Scandalously
::
Scandalously
(adv.)
With a
disposition
to
impute
immorality
or
wrong.
Sensible
::
Sensible
(a.)
Having
moral
perception;
capable
of being
affected
by moral good or evil.
Libertine
::
Libertine
(n.)
Dissolute;
licentious;
profligate;
loose in
morals;
as,
libertine
principles
or
manners..
Apostate
::
Apostate
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
characterized
by,
apostasy;
faithless
to moral
allegiance;
renegade..
Fire
::
Fire (n.)
Liveliness
of
imagination
or
fancy;
intellectual
and moral
enthusiasm;
capacity
for ardor and zeal.
Deep
::
Deep (n.) That which is
profound,
not
easily
fathomed,
or
incomprehensible;
a moral or
spiritual
depth or
abyss..
Authority
::
Authority
(n.) The power
derived
from
opinion,
respect,
or
esteem;
influence
of
character,
office,
or
station,
or
mental
or moral
superiority,
and the like; claim to be
believed
or
obeyed;
as, an
historian
of no
authority;
a
magistrate
of great
authority..
Disgust
::
Disgust
(v. t.)
Repugnance
to what is
offensive;
aversion
or
displeasure
produced
by
something
loathsome;
loathing;
strong
distaste;
-- said
primarily
of the
sickening
opposition
felt for
anything
which
offends
the
physical
organs
of
taste;
now
rather
of the
analogous
repugnance
excited
by
anything
extremely
unpleasant
to the moral taste or
higher
sensibilities
of our
nature;
as, an act of
cruelty
may
excite
disgust..
Stood
::
Stony
(superl.)
Inflexible;
cruel;
unrelenting;
pitiless;
obdurate;
perverse;
cold;
morally
hard;
appearing
as if
petrified;
as, a stony
heart;
a stony
gaze..
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