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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 (v. i.) To
moralize.
Lern More About Moral
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Casuistry
::
Casuistry
(a.)
Sophistical,
equivocal,
or false
reasoning
or
teaching
in
regard
to
duties,
obligations,
and
morals..
Autonomy
::
Autonomy
(n.) The
sovereignty
of
reason
in the
sphere
of
morals;
or man's
power,
as
possessed
of
reason,
to give law to
himself.
In this,
according
to Kant,
consist
the true
nature
and only
possible
proof of
liberty..
Physician
::
Physician
(n.)
Hence,
figuratively,
one who
ministers
to moral
diseases;
as, a
physician
of the
soul..
Negative
::
Negative
(a.) Not
positive;
without
affirmative
statement
or
demonstration;
indirect;
consisting
in the
absence
of
something;
privative;
as, a
negative
argument;
a
negative
morality;
negative
criticism..
Asperity
::
Asperity
(n.) Moral
roughness;
roughness
of
manner;
severity;
crabbedness;
harshness;
--
opposed
to
mildness.
Wickedness
::
Wickedness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
wicked;
departure
from the rules of the
divine
or the moral law; evil
disposition
or
practices;
immorality;
depravity;
sinfulness.
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.) The
treatment
suited
to a
disciple
or
learner;
education;
development
of the
faculties
by
instruction
and
exercise;
training,
whether
physical,
mental,
or
moral..
Pestilential
::
Pestilential
(a.)
Hence:
Mischievous;
noxious;
pernicious;
morally
destructive.
Correct
::
Correct
(v. t.) To bring back, or
attempt
to bring back, to
propriety
in
morals;
to
reprove
or
punish
for
faults
or
deviations
from moral
rectitude;
to
chastise;
to
discipline;
as, a child
should
be
corrected
for
lying..
Attractive
::
Attractive
(a.)
Attracting
or
drawing
by moral
influence
or
pleasurable
emotion;
alluring;
inviting;
pleasing.
Poison
::
Poison
(n.) That which
taints
or
destroys
moral
purity
or
health;
as, the
poison
of evil
example;
the
poison
of sin..
Err
::
Err (v. i.) To
deviate
morally
from the right way; to go
astray,
in a
figurative
sense;
to do
wrong;
to sin..
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..
Should
::
Should
(imp.)
Used as an
auxiliary
verb, to
express
a
conditional
or
contingent
act or
state,
or as a
supposition
of an
actual
fact; also, to
express
moral
obligation
(see
Shall);
e. g.: they
should
have come last week; if I
should
go; I
should
think you could go..
Fool
::
Fool (n.) One who acts
contrary
to moral and
religious
wisdom;
a
wicked
person.
Corruption
::
Corruption
(n.) The act of
corrupting
or of
impairing
integrity,
virtue,
or moral
principle;
the state of being
corrupted
or
debased;
loss of
purity
or
integrity;
depravity;
wickedness;
impurity;
bribery..
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..
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..
Power
::
Power (n.)
Ability
to act,
regarded
as
latent
or
inherent;
the
faculty
of doing or
performing
something;
capacity
for
action
or
performance;
capability
of
producing
an
effect,
whether
physical
or
moral:
potency;
might;
as, a man of great
power;
the power of
capillary
attraction;
money gives
power..
Precise
::
Precise
(a.)
Having
determinate
limitations;
exactly
or
sharply
defined
or
stated;
definite;
exact;
nice; not vague or
equivocal;
as,
precise
rules of
morality..
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