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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
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Morality
::
Morality
(n.)
Intent;
meaning;
moral.
Due
::
Due (n.) That which is owed; debt; that which one
contracts
to pay, or do, to or for
another;
that which
belongs
or may be
claimed
as a
right;
whatever
custom,
law, or
morality
requires
to be done; a fee; a
toll..
Vanity
::
Vanity
(n.) One of the
established
characters
in the old
moralities
and
puppet
shows.
See
Morality,
n., 5..
Immorality
::
Immorality
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
immoral;
vice.
Ethology
::
Ethology
(n.) A
treatise
on
morality;
ethics.
Audacious
::
Audacious
(a.)
Committed
with, or
proceedings
from,
daring
effrontery
or
contempt
of law,
morality,
or
decorum..
Morally
::
Morally
(adv.)
In a moral or
ethical
sense;
according
to the rules of
morality.
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..
Ethological
::
Ethological
(a)
treating
of, or
pertaining
to,
ethnic
or
morality,
or the
science
of
character..
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
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..
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..
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..
Ethical
::
Ethical
(a.) Of, or
belonging
to,
morals;
treating
of the moral
feelings
or
duties;
containing
percepts
of
morality;
moral;
as, ethic
discourses
or
epistles;
an
ethical
system;
ethical
philosophy..
Immorality
::
Immorality
(n.) An
immoral
act or
practice.
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..
Loose
::
Loose
(superl.)
Not
strict
in
matters
of
morality;
not rigid
according
to some
standard
of
right.
Moral
::
Moral (n.) A
morality
play. See
Morality,
5..
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..
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..
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