Pronunciation: /ˈmɔrəlz/
noun principles or habits with respect to right or wrong behavior
A1 Morals are the principles that guide our behavior.
A2 Teaching children about morals is important for their development.
B1 Some people believe that morals are based on religious teachings.
B2 Ethical dilemmas often test our morals and values.
C1 Philosophers have debated the nature of morals for centuries.
C2 A person's actions can reveal a lot about their morals and character.
adjective relating to principles of right and wrong behavior
A1 She has strong morals and always tries to do the right thing.
A2 The story teaches children about good morals and values.
B1 The company's decision to prioritize morals over profit was commendable.
B2 His actions were driven by a strong sense of morals and ethics.
C1 The novel explores complex moral dilemmas and challenges the reader's beliefs.
C2 The philosopher's theories on morals and ethics have had a profound impact on modern thought.
formal The ethical code of conduct is based on a set of morals that guide our actions.
informal I always try to do what I feel is right based on my morals.
slang She's got some strong morals, she won't do anything shady.
figurative His decision to donate all his money to charity really speaks to his strong morals.
morals
more moral
most moral
moral
will moral
have moraled
is moraling
moral
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to moral
moraling
moralized