unmoral
- adjective
- /ʌnˈmɔrəl/
- Archaic
- For instance, one may consider Islamic militants unmoral, but certainly not amoral, i.e., lacking any moral ideology or guidance.
Examples
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Many people believe that deciding to act in an unmoral way can lead to negative consequences for society.
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Are all unmoral issues a product of bias in the individual mind?
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It seems the normal things become unmoral
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The bottom line: if you cannot successfully pretend to be an obedient, unimaginative, unmoral drone, you will never serve on a jury.
Blog text (6) -
Early in Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain, there is a section called "At the Tienappels/Hans Castorp's Moral State" in which we receive this conspicuously unmoral description of the hero: pre-formatted table.
Academic text (2009) -
The debate over whether certain laws are unmoral continues to spark heated discussions.
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Some argue that profit-driven corporations often prioritize unmoral practices over ethical considerations.
Synonyms
Not thinking about right or wrong when acting
Does not involve right or wrong actions, for example choosing a paint color
Antonyms
How Moral
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unmoral is made from un- meaning 'not' and moral meaning 'about right and wrong'. In one sense it means 'not concerned with morals', so a person or study that cares only about facts and not about right and wrong can be called unmoral.