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Definition of moral
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 moral is as below...
Moral (a.)
Supported
by
reason
or
probability;
practically
sufficient;
--
opposed
to legal or
demonstrable;
as, a moral
evidence;
a moral
certainty..
Lern More About Moral
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Humoral
::
Humoral
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
proceeding
from, the
humors;
as, a
humoral
fever..
Moralities
::
Moralities
(pl. ) of
Moralit.
Pestiferous
::
Pestiferous
(a.)
Noxious
to
peace,
to
morals,
or to
society;
vicious;
hurtful;
destructive;
as, a
pestiferous
demagogue..
Cankered
::
Cankered
(a.)
Affected
mentally
or
morally
as with
canker;
sore,
envenomed;
malignant;
fretful;
ill-natured..
Application
::
Application
(n.)
Hence,
in
specific
uses: (a) That part of a
sermon
or
discourse
in which the
principles
before
laid down and
illustrated
are
applied
to
practical
uses; the moral of a
fable.
(b) The use of the
principles
of one
science
for the
purpose
of
enlarging
or
perfecting
another;
as, the
application
of
algebra
to
geometry..
Strength
::
Strength
(n.) That
quality
which tends to
secure
results;
effective
power in an
institution
or
enactment;
security;
validity;
legal or moral
force;
logical
conclusiveness;
as, the
strength
of
social
or legal
obligations;
the
strength
of law; the
strength
of
public
opinion;
strength
of
evidence;
strength
of
argument..
Moraler
::
Moraler
(n.) A
moralizer.
Ill
::
Ill (n.)
Whatever
is
contrary
to good, in a moral
sense;
wickedness;
depravity;
iniquity;
wrong;
evil..
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) To hold or
constrain
by
authority
or moral
influence,
as by
knotted
cords;
to
oblige;
to
constrain;
to
restrain;
to
confine..
Must
::
Must (v. i. /
auxiliary)
To be
obliged;
to be
necessitated;
--
expressing
either
physical
or moral
necessity;
as, a man must eat for
nourishment;
we must
submit
to the
laws..
Spirit
::
Spirit
(n.)
Temper
or
disposition
of mind;
mental
condition
or
disposition;
intellectual
or moral
state;
-- often in the
plural;
as, to be
cheerful,
or in good
spirits;
to be
downhearted,
or in bad
spirits..
Edification
::
Edification
(n.) The act of
edifying,
or the state of being
edified;
a
building
up,
especially
in a moral or
spiritual
sense;
moral,
intellectual,
or
spiritual
improvement;
instruction..
Degrade
::
Degrade
(v. t.) To
reduce
in
estimation,
character,
or
reputation;
to
lessen
the value of; to lower the
physical,
moral,
or
intellectual
character
of; to
debase;
to bring shame or
contempt
upon; to
disgrace;
as, vice
degrades
a man..
Conscience
::
Conscience
(n.) The
faculty,
power,
or
inward
principle
which
decides
as to the
character
of one's own
actions,
purposes,
and
affections,
warning
against
and
condemning
that which is
wrong,
and
approving
and
prompting
to that which is
right;
the moral
faculty
passing
judgment
on one's self; the moral
sense..
Moral
::
Moral (n.) A
morality
play. See
Morality,
5..
Backbone
::
Backbone
(n.)
Firmness;
moral
principle;
steadfastness.
Rightly
::
Rightly
(adv.)
According
to
justice;
according
to the
divine
will or moral
rectitude;
uprightly;
as, duty
rightly
performed..
Ethological
::
Ethological
(a)
treating
of, or
pertaining
to,
ethnic
or
morality,
or the
science
of
character..
Incorrect
::
Incorrect
(a.) Not
accordant
with duty or
morality;
not duly
regulated
or
subordinated;
unbecoming;
improper;
as,
incorrect
conduct..
Vigor
::
Vigor (n.)
Active
strength
or force of body or mind;
capacity
for
exertion,
physically,
intellectually,
or
morally;
force;
energy..
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