Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of morality
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 morality is as below...
Morality
(n.) A kind of
allegorical
play, so
termed
because
it
consisted
of
discourses
in
praise
of
morality
between
actors
representing
such
characters
as
Charity,
Faith,
Death,
Vice, etc. Such plays were
occasionally
exhibited
as late as the reign of Henry
VIII..
Lern More About Morality
☛ Wiki Definition of Morality
☛ Wiki Article of Morality
☛ Google Meaning of Morality
☛ Google Search for Morality
Morality
::
Morality
(n.) The
relation
of
conformity
or
nonconformity
to the moral
standard
or rule;
quality
of an
intention,
a
character,
an
action,
a
principle,
or a
sentiment,
when tried by the
standard
of
right..
Morality
::
Morality
(n.) A kind of
allegorical
play, so
termed
because
it
consisted
of
discourses
in
praise
of
morality
between
actors
representing
such
characters
as
Charity,
Faith,
Death,
Vice, etc. Such plays were
occasionally
exhibited
as late as the reign of Henry
VIII..
Utilitarian
::
Utilitarian
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
utilitarianism;
supporting
utilitarianism;
as, the
utilitarian
view of
morality;
the
Utilitarian
Society..
Immorality
::
Immorality
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
immoral;
vice.
Lawless
::
Lawless
(a.) Not
subject
to, or
restrained
by, the law of
morality
or of
society;
as,
lawless
men or
behavior..
Morally
::
Morally
(adv.)
In a moral or
ethical
sense;
according
to the rules of
morality.
Audacious
::
Audacious
(a.)
Committed
with, or
proceedings
from,
daring
effrontery
or
contempt
of law,
morality,
or
decorum..
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..
Ethology
::
Ethology
(n.) A
treatise
on
morality;
ethics.
Wickedly
::
Wickedly
(adv.)
In a
wicked
manner;
in a
manner,
or with
motives
and
designs,
contrary
to the
divine
law or the law of
morality;
viciously;
corruptly;
immorally..
Incorrect
::
Incorrect
(a.) Not
accordant
with duty or
morality;
not duly
regulated
or
subordinated;
unbecoming;
improper;
as,
incorrect
conduct..
Unmoral
::
Unmoral
(a.)
Having
no moral
perception,
quality,
or
relation;
involving
no idea of
morality;
--
distinguished
from both moral and
immoral..
Morality
::
Morality
(n.)
Intent;
meaning;
moral.
Scandalously
::
Scandalously
(adv.)
With a
disposition
to
impute
immorality
or
wrong.
Utilitarianism
::
Utilitarianism
(n.) The
doctrine
that
utility
is the sole
standard
of
morality,
so that the
rectitude
of an
action
is
determined
by its
usefulness..
Morality
::
Morality
(n.) The
quality
of an
action
which
renders
it good; the
conformity
of an act to the
accepted
standard
of
right.
Trip
::
Trip (n. i.) Fig.: To be
guilty
of a
misstep;
to
commit
an
offense
against
morality,
propriety,
or rule; to err; to
mistake;
to
fail..
Lie
::
Lie (v. i.) To utter
falsehood
with an
intention
to
deceive;
to say or do that which is
intended
to
deceive
another,
when he a right to know the
truth,
or when
morality
requires
a just
representation..
Benthamism
::
Benthamism
(n.) That phase of the
doctrine
of
utilitarianism
taught
by
Jeremy
Bentham;
the
doctrine
that the
morality
of
actions
is
estimated
and
determined
by their
utility;
also, the
theory
that the
sensibility
to
pleasure
and the
recoil
from pain are the only
motives
which
influence
human
desires
and
actions,
and that these are the
sufficient
explanation
of
ethical
and jural
conceptions..
Aspire
::
Aspire
(v. t.) To
desire
with
eagerness;
to seek to
attain
something
high or
great;
to pant; to long; --
followed
by to or
after,
and
rarely
by at; as, to
aspire
to a
crown;
to
aspire
after
immorality..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us