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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..
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Scandalously
::
Scandalously
(adv.)
With a
disposition
to
impute
immorality
or
wrong.
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) A bond; an
obligation,
moral or
legal;
as, the
sacred
ties of
friendship
or of duty; the ties of
allegiance..
Demoralized
::
Demoralized
(imp. & p. p.) of
Demoraliz.
Compulsion
::
Compulsion
(n.) The act of
compelling,
or the state of being
compelled;
the act of
driving
or
urging
by force or by
physical
or moral
constraint;
subjection
to
force..
Lawless
::
Lawless
(a.) Not
subject
to, or
restrained
by, the law of
morality
or of
society;
as,
lawless
men or
behavior..
Filth
::
Filth (n.)
Anything
that
sullies
or
defiles
the moral
character;
corruption;
pollution.
Humoralist
::
Humoralist
(n.) One who
favors
the
humoral
pathology
or
believes
in
humoralism.
Balmoral
::
Balmoral
(n.) A long
woolen
petticoat,
worn
immediately
under the
dress..
Crime
::
Crime (n.) Gross
violation
of human law, in
distinction
from a
misdemeanor
or
trespass,
or other
slight
offense.
Hence,
also, any
aggravated
offense
against
morality
or the
public
welfare;
any
outrage
or great
wrong..
Moralism
::
Moralism
(n.) A maxim or
saying
embodying
a moral
truth.
Confucianism
::
Confucianism
(n.) The
political
morality
taught
by
Confucius
and his
disciples,
which forms the basis of the
Chinese
jurisprudence
and
education.
It can
hardly
be
called
a
religion,
as it does not
inculcate
the
worship
of any god..
Hobbism
::
Hobbism
(n.) The
philosophical
system
of
Thomas
Hobbes,
an
English
materialist
(1588-1679);
esp., his
political
theory
that the most
perfect
form of civil
government
is an
absolute
monarchy
with
despotic
control
over
everything
relating
to law,
morals,
and
religion..
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..
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.
Free Will
::
Free will () The power
asserted
of moral
beings
of
willing
or
choosing
without
the
restraints
of
physical
or
absolute
necessity.
Preponderate
::
Preponderate
(v. t.) To
overpower
by
stronger
or moral
power.
Transgress
::
Transgress
(v. t.)
Hence,
to
overpass,
as any
prescribed
as the /imit of duty; to break or
violate,
as a law, civil or
moral..
Depravity
::
Depravity
(n.) The state of being
depraved
or
corrupted;
a
vitiated
state of moral
character;
general
badness
of
character;
wickedness
of mind or
heart;
absence
of
religious
feeling
and
principle.
Wicked
::
Wicked
(a.) Evil in
principle
or
practice;
deviating
from
morality;
contrary
to the moral or
divine
law;
addicted
to vice or sin;
sinful;
immoral;
profligate;
-- said of
persons
and
things;
as, a
wicked
king; a
wicked
woman;
a
wicked
deed;
wicked
designs..
Disgust
::
Disgust
(v. t.) To
provoke
disgust
or
strong
distaste
in; to cause (any one)
loathing,
as of the
stomach;
to
excite
aversion
in; to
offend
the moral taste of; -- often with at, with, or by..
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