moral
- adjective
- /ˈmɔrəl/
- What is it about moral truths that make them true?
- moral reasoning
- moral judgment
- moral courage
And I'm not saying that that exempts it from moral evaluation.
- And I'm not saying that that exempts it from moral evaluation.
- What is it about moral truths that make them true?
- This concept does not include a moral evaluation.
- Hegel says the second aspect of the moral view of the world.
- If you were thinking about the most moral possible action,
- OK, So what does the human's moral mind consist of?
- After years of talking about moral courage, where is yours?
- And it almost started with studying the great moral pioneers of the past.
- So I think that's in some ways this is a moral question.
- And it's, it's that moral question that you don't want to ask.
Examples
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Together, these bridges remind us that moral behavior and compassion are essential in a learning community.
Academic text (2013) -
But as a source, as a moral guide, who should I help?
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If you were thinking about the most moral possible action,
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Now the question becomes, is that a moral good or a practical good?
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It's central to our conception of moral self respect as a society.
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I want to talk about the moral weight of culture and ethics.
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Why are we in such a deficit of moral courage today?
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Following through, sticking to a moral code, keeping promises.
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People were interested in finding the proper, ethical, and moral paths upon which human beings should walk.
Academic text (2015) -
She believes it is important to make a moral choice, even when facing difficult decisions.
Synonyms
Morally good or fair to do
Behaving in a kind and honest way
Following rules about what is right and wrong in people's actions
Acting in a morally good way that people see as fair
A person or group that shows strong ideas about right and wrong and acts on them
Being morally good and doing what is right
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Someone takes more risk because they are safe from losses, often because of insurance
How Moral
Surface Forms
Etymology
Moral comes from the Latin root mos/moris, meaning 'custom' or 'habit'. So moral is about the rules of behavior that people see as right or wrong.