unmoral
- adjective
- /ʌnˈmɔrəl/
- Archaic
- Stealing from others is an unmoral action that harms society.
Examples
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The movie portrayed the character's unmoral behavior as a cautionary tale.
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His unmoral decisions led to the downfall of the company.
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The proper term is, of course, "immoral," not "unmoral."
Blog text (26) -
Fred, Stark didn't just represent the "unmoral welfare-loving government-sucking leeches"; he also represented the out-of-control union thugs that funded his campaigns every two years.
Blog text (2)
Synonyms
Not morally right or acceptable
Not following what most people think is right or wrong
Not right according to moral or professional rules most people accept
Not fair and not right
Wrong according to religious or moral rules
Not following normal moral rules and behaving badly
Very wrong and unfair in a way people cannot accept
Something people think is morally wrong or dishonest
Morally wrong, especially when it breaks religious rules
Morally wrong because it goes against religious rules
Willing to do wrong to get what you want
A person, group, or action that does not care about right and wrong
Acting in a way that is unfair or morally wrong
Harmful to health or to how someone behaves
Very unfair and wrong in a way that harms people
Not behaving in a morally good way
Not behaving in a moral or honest way
Antonyms
How Moral
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unmoral is made from un- meaning 'not' and moral meaning 'about right and wrong'. In another sense it means 'morally wrong' or 'unacceptable', so an action that breaks accepted ideas of right and wrong may be described as unmoral.