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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.
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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..
Faith
::
Faith (n.) The
assent
of the mind to the
statement
or
proposition
of
another,
on the
ground
of the
manifest
truth of what he
utters;
firm and
earnest
belief,
on
probable
evidence
of any kind,
especially
in
regard
to
important
moral
truth..
Slippery
::
Slippery
(a.)
Wanton;
unchaste;
loose in
morals.
Decorate
::
Decorate
(v. t.) To deck with that which is
becoming,
ornamental,
or
honorary;
to
adorn;
to
beautify;
to
embellish;
as, to
decorate
the
person;
to
decorate
an
edifice;
to
decorate
a lawn with
flowers;
to
decorate
the mind with moral
beauties;
to
decorate
a hero with
honors..
Church
::
Church
(n.) The
aggregate
of
religious
influences
in a
community;
ecclesiastical
influence,
authority,
etc.; as, to array the power of the
church
against
some moral
evil..
Buddhism
::
Buddhism
(n.) The
religion
based upon the
doctrine
originally
taught
by the
Hindoo
sage
Gautama
Siddartha,
surnamed
Buddha,
the
awakened
or
enlightened,
in the sixth
century
b. c., and
adopted
as a
religion
by the
greater
part of the
inhabitants
of
Central
and
Eastern
Asia and the
Indian
Islands.
Buddha's
teaching
is
believed
to have been
atheistic;
yet it was
characterized
by
elevated
humanity
and
morality.
It
presents
release
from
existence
(a
beatific
enfranchisement,
Nirvana)
as the
greatest
Deontology
::
Deontology
(n.) The
science
relat/
to duty or moral
obligation.
Weakness
::
Weakness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being weak; want of
strength
or
firmness;
lack of
vigor;
want of
resolution
or of moral
strength;
feebleness.
Emblem
::
Emblem
(n.) A
picture
accompanied
with a
motto,
a set of
verse,
or the like,
intended
as a moral
lesson
or
meditation..
Trespass
::
Trespass
(v. i.) To
commit
any
offense,
or to do any act that
injures
or
annoys
another;
to
violate
any rule of
rectitude,
to the
injury
of
another;
hence,
in a moral
sense,
to
transgress
voluntarily
any
divine
law or
command;
to
violate
any known rule of duty; to sin; -- often
followed
by
against..
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) A bond; an
obligation,
moral or
legal;
as, the
sacred
ties of
friendship
or of duty; the ties of
allegiance..
Virtue
::
Virtue
(n.)
Specifically,
moral
excellence;
integrity
of
character;
purity
of soul;
performance
of
duty..
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..
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..
Blear
::
Blear (v. t.) To make
somewhat
sore or
watery,
as the eyes; to dim, or blur, as the
sight.
Figuratively:
To
obscure
(mental
or moral
perception);
to
blind;
to
hoodwink..
Obdurate
::
Obdurate
(a.)
Hardened
in
feelings,
esp.
against
moral or
mollifying
influences;
unyielding;
hard-hearted;
stubbornly
wicked..
Corrective
::
Corrective
(n.) That which has the power of
correcting,
altering,
or
counteracting
what is wrong or
injurious;
as,
alkalies
are
correctives
of
acids;
penalties
are
correctives
of
immoral
conduct..
Assault
::
Assault
(n.) A
violent
onset or
attack
with moral
weapons,
as
words,
arguments,
appeals,
and the like; as, to make an
assault
on the
prerogatives
of a
prince,
or on the
constitution
of a
government..
Compel
::
Compel
(v. t.) To drive or urge with
force,
or
irresistibly;
to
force;
to
constrain;
to
oblige;
to
necessitate,
either
by
physical
or moral
force..
Defect
::
Defect
(n.)
Failing;
fault;
imperfection,
whether
physical
or
moral;
blemish;
as, a
defect
in the ear or eye; a
defect
in
timber
or iron; a
defect
of
memory
or
judgment..
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