amoralist
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˌeɪˈmɔːrəlɪst/
:
amoralista
- Immoralists care and enjoy the violations, whereas an amoralist just lives their life and does not care to prove to anyone whether what he or she is doing bothers anyone or not.
Examples
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Psychopaths, generally speaking, are amoralists; whether anything is moral or not never even enters their minds.
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The difference between someone who is immoral and an amoralist is who cares?
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From reading what you write, I doubt seriously that you are an amoralist.
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But not all amoralists are psychopaths.
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I am an amoralist.
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Amoralists tend to be atheists, but not all atheists are amoralists, and not all amoralists are atheists.
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The Amoralist chooses to create positive morals, giving oneself logical reasons, not to accept an invented morality given by a religion or a moralizing secular society.
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An amoralist believes that moral judgments are often irrelevant to their life choices.
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Some people identify as an amoralist because they reject conventional ideas of right and wrong.
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As an amoralist, she argues that ethical debates are pointless in matters of personal preference.
Antonyms
How Moral
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Amoralist breaks into three parts: a- 'not', moral 'right and wrong', and -ist 'person', like in artist. So an amoralist is a person who believes 'right and wrong' do not apply or are not important.