moral — concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior
Pronunciation (IPA): /ˈmɔːrəl/
Korean meaning: 도덕적인, 윤리적인
Korean pronunciation: **모**럴
Example Sentences
- My grandmother always gave me moral support, even when I wanted to become a professional video game player.
- The moral of his dating life is: never trust someone who doesn't like pizza.
- She faced a moral dilemma: tell her friend the truth or keep the surprise party secret.
moral
ADJECTIVE//ˈmɔːrəl//
concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior
concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior
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🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'moralis' meaning 'relating to manners or customs,' derived from 'mores' (customs, habits, or moral character). The word entered English through Old French in the 13th century.
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“My grandmother always gave me moral support, even when I wanted to become a professional video game player.”
“The moral of his dating life is: never trust someone who doesn't like pizza.”
“She faced a moral dilemma: tell her friend the truth or keep the surprise party secret.”
“Teachers have a moral responsibility to educate and inspire their students.”
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