Pronunciation: /eɪˈmɔrəl/
adjective not involving questions of right or wrong; without moral quality; neither moral nor immoral
A1 I don't think it's right to be amoral and not care about other people's feelings.
A2 The character in the movie was portrayed as amoral, only looking out for themselves.
B1 The company's decision to prioritize profit over ethics is seen as amoral by many critics.
B2 The politician's amoral behavior scandalized the public and led to calls for their resignation.
C1 The CEO's amoral actions resulted in a major scandal that rocked the company's reputation.
C2 Some philosophers argue that true morality cannot exist in a world that is inherently amoral.
formal The philosopher argued that the amoral nature of the universe means there is no inherent right or wrong.
informal Some people believe that being amoral means you can do whatever you want without consequences.
slang I don't trust him, he's too amoral for my liking.
figurative The company's decision to prioritize profit over ethics was seen as a sign of their amoral stance.
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