Pronunciation: /mɔːreɪz/
noun the essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a community
A1 In some cultures, the mores dictate how people should behave.
A2 Learning about the local mores can help you navigate a new country more easily.
B1 The mores of the community were deeply ingrained and not easily changed.
B2 Understanding the mores of the society is essential for fitting in and being accepted.
C1 The mores of the upper class were often seen as outdated and restrictive by younger generations.
C2 The mores of the Victorian era were quite different from those of modern society.
adjective relating to the customs and conventions of a community
A1 She followed the mores of her culture without question.
A2 The mores of the community dictated how people interacted with each other.
B1 The company had to adhere to the mores of the industry in order to be successful.
B2 The mores of the time period influenced the characters' actions in the novel.
C1 His actions were in line with the mores of high society, earning him respect among his peers.
C2 The artist's work challenged the mores of the art world, pushing boundaries and sparking controversy.
formal The community's mores dictate proper behavior and values.
informal It's important to respect the mores of the group when you're a guest.
slang I don't care about society's mores, I do what I want.
figurative The mores of the industry are constantly changing, so it's important to stay updated.
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