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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.) A
morality
play. See
Morality,
5..
Lern More About Moral
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Emblem
::
Emblem
(n.) A
picture
accompanied
with a
motto,
a set of
verse,
or the like,
intended
as a moral
lesson
or
meditation..
Inspiration
::
Inspiration
(n.) A
supernatural
divine
influence
on the
prophets,
apostles,
or
sacred
writers,
by which they were
qualified
to
communicate
moral or
religious
truth with
authority;
a
supernatural
influence
which
qualifies
men to
receive
and
communicate
divine
truth;
also, the truth
communicated..
Night
::
Night (n.)
Intellectual
and moral
darkness;
ignorance.
Unmoral
::
Unmoral
(a.)
Having
no moral
perception,
quality,
or
relation;
involving
no idea of
morality;
--
distinguished
from both moral and
immoral..
Honorableness
::
Honorableness
(n.)
Conformity
to the
principles
of
honor,
probity,
or moral
rectitude;
fairness;
uprightness;
reputableness..
Reflection
::
Reflection
(n.) The
reverting
of the mind to that which has
already
occupied
it;
continued
consideration;
meditation;
contemplation;
hence,
also, that
operation
or power of the mind by which it is
conscious
of its own acts or
states;
the
capacity
for
judging
rationally,
especially
in view of a moral rule or
standard..
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..
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..
Estimate
::
Estimate
(v. t.) To judge and form an
opinion
of the value of, from
imperfect
data, --
either
the
extrinsic
(money),
or
intrinsic
(moral),
value;
to fix the worth of
roughly
or in a
general
way; as, to
estimate
the value of goods or land; to
estimate
the worth or
talents
of a
person..
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..
Apologue
::
Apologue
(n.) A story or
relation
of
fictitious
events,
intended
to
convey
some moral
truth;
a moral
fable..
Ethological
::
Ethological
(a)
treating
of, or
pertaining
to,
ethnic
or
morality,
or the
science
of
character..
Edify
::
Edify (v. i.) To
instruct
and
improve,
especially
in moral and
religious
knowledge;
to
teach..
Vice
::
Vice (n.) A moral fault or
failing;
especially,
immoral
conduct
or
habit,
as in the
indulgence
of
degrading
appetites;
customary
deviation
in a
single
respect,
or in
general,
from a right
standard,
implying
a
defect
of
natural
character,
or the
result
of
training
and
habits;
a
harmful
custom;
immorality;
depravity;
wickedness;
as, a life of vice; the vice of
intemperance..
Work
::
Work (n.)
Performance
of moral
duties;
righteous
conduct.
Assault
::
Assault
(n.) To
attack
with moral
means,
or with a view of
producing
moral
effects;
to
attack
by
words,
arguments,
or
unfriendly
measures;
to
assail;
as, to
assault
a
reputation
or an
administration..
Philosophate
::
Philosophate
(v. i.) To play the
philosopher;
to
moralize.
Incapable
::
Incapable
(n.) One who is
morally
or
mentally
weak or
inefficient;
an
imbecile;
a
simpleton.
Heart
::
Heart (n.) The seat of the
affections
or
sensibilities,
collectively
or
separately,
as love, hate, joy,
grief,
courage,
and the like;
rarely,
the seat of the
understanding
or will; --
usually
in a good
sense,
when no
epithet
is
expressed;
the
better
or
lovelier
part of our
nature;
the
spring
of all our
actions
and
purposes;
the seat of moral life and
character;
the moral
affections
and
character
itself;
the
individual
disposition
and
character;
as, a good,
tender,
loving,
bad, hard, or
selfish
h
Sway
::
Sway (v. i.) To
influence
or
direct
by power and
authority;
by
persuasion,
or by moral
force;
to rule; to
govern;
to
guide..
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