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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 (n.) The inner
meaning
or
significance
of a
fable,
a
narrative,
an
occurrence,
an
experience,
etc.; the
practical
lesson
which
anything
is
designed
or
fitted
to
teach;
the
doctrine
meant to be
inculcated
by a
fiction;
a
maxim..
Lern More About Moral
☛ Wiki Definition of Moral
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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..
Defective
::
Defective
(a.)
Wanting
in
something;
incomplete;
lacking
a part;
deficient;
imperfect;
faulty;
--
applied
either
to
natural
or moral
qualities;
as, a
defective
limb;
defective
timber;
a
defective
copy or
account;
a
defective
character;
defective
rules..
Perfection
::
Perfection
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
perfect
or
complete,
so that
nothing
requisite
is
wanting;
entire
development;
consummate
culture,
skill,
or moral
excellence;
the
highest
attainable
state or
degree
of
excellence;
maturity;
as,
perfection
in an art, in a
science,
or in a
system;
perfection
in form or
degree;
fruits
in
perfection..
Frailty
::
Frailty
(a.) The
condition
quality
of being
frail,
physically,
mentally,
or
morally,
frailness;
infirmity;
weakness
of
resolution;
liableness
to be
deceived
or
seduced..
Educate
::
Educate
(v. t.) To bring /// or guide the
powers
of, as a
child;
to
develop
and
cultivate,
whether
physically,
mentally,
or
morally,
but more
commonly
limited
to the
mental
activities
or
senses;
to
expand,
strengthen,
and
discipline,
as the mind, a
faculty,
etc.,;
to form and
regulate
the
principles
and
character
of; to
prepare
and fit for any
calling
or
business
by
systematic
instruction;
to
cultivate;
to
train;
to
instruct;
as, to
educate
a
child;
to
educate
the eye or the
taste..
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..
Disorderly
::
Disorderly
(a.)
Offensive
to good
morals
and
public
decency;
notoriously
offensive;
as, a
disorderly
house..
Incompetency
::
Incompetency
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
incompetent;
want of
physical,
intellectual,
or moral
ability;
insufficiency;
inadequacy;
as, the
incompetency
of a child hard
labor,
or of an idiot for
intellectual
efforts..
Attract
::
Attract
(v. t.) To draw by
influence
of a moral or
emotional
kind; to
engage
or fix, as the mind,
attention,
etc.; to
invite
or
allure;
as, to
attract
admirers..
Cultivation
::
Cultivation
(n.) The state of being
cultivated;
advancement
in
physical,
intellectual,
or moral
condition;
refinement;
culture..
Ethically
::
Ethically
(adv.)
According
to, in
harmony
with, moral
principles
or
character..
Obstacle
::
Obstacle
(v.) That which
stands
in the way, or
opposes;
anything
that
hinders
progress;
a
hindrance;
an
obstruction,
physical
or
moral..
Conquer
::
Conquer
(v. t.) To
subdue
or
overcome
by
mental
or moral
power;
to
surmount;
as, to
conquer
difficulties,
temptation,
etc..
Moralization
::
Moralization
(n.) The act of
moralizing;
moral
reflections
or
discourse.
Profligate
::
Profligate
(a.)
Broken
down in
respect
of
rectitude,
principle,
virtue,
or
decency;
openly
and
shamelessly
immoral
or
vicious;
dissolute;
as,
profligate
man or
wretch..
Castaway
::
Castaway
(n.) One who is
ruined;
one who has made moral
shipwreck;
a
reprobate.
Vice
::
Vice (n.) The
buffoon
of the old
English
moralities,
or moral
dramas,
having
the name
sometimes
of one vice,
sometimes
of
another,
or of Vice
itself;
--
called
also
Iniquity..
Point
::
Point (n.) To give a point to; to
sharpen;
to cut,
forge,
grind,
or file to an acute end; as, to point a dart, or a
pencil.
Used also
figuratively;
as, to point a
moral..
Pestilential
::
Pestilential
(a.)
Hence:
Mischievous;
noxious;
pernicious;
morally
destructive.
Reclaim
::
Reclaim
(v. t.) To call back to
rectitude
from moral
wandering
or
transgression;
to draw back to
correct
deportment
or
course
of life; to
reform.
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