Ethical Values

adjective deserving of esteem or respect; admirable

• The estimable professor received a prestigious award for his groundbreaking research.
• I heard that the estimable doctor will be speaking at the conference next week.
• That estimable singer just dropped a new album and it's fire!
• Her estimable leadership skills guided the team to success in the project.

adjective relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these principles

• It is important for companies to adhere to ethical business practices.
• I try to make ethical choices in my daily life.
• Dude, that's not cool, you gotta be more ethical.
• His moral compass always points towards the ethical path.

verb to refrain or abstain from doing something

• It is important to forbear from making any hasty decisions in this matter.
• Please forbear from interrupting me while I am speaking.
• Hey, can you forbear from being so annoying?
• Sometimes we must forbear the storm in order to find peace on the other side.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea that the adjective is describing

adjective describes a quality or characteristic of a noun

• It is always important to maintain good relationships with your colleagues.
• I heard the new restaurant downtown has really good food.
• That movie was so good, I couldn't stop laughing the whole time.
• A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.

noun the quality of being good; moral excellence; virtue

interjection used to express surprise or emphasis

• The goodness of the new policy is evident in the positive impact it has had on the community.
• Oh goodness, I can't believe I forgot to bring my lunch to work today!
• Goodness gracious, that party was lit last night!
• The goodness of her heart shone through in her selfless actions towards those in need.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'high principled' describes a person who has strong moral principles

• She was known for being a high principled individual who always acted with integrity.
• My friend is so high principled that she never cuts corners or compromises her values.
• I admire how he stays true to his high principled beliefs no matter what.
• The company's high principled approach to business has earned them a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness.

noun a person who is truthful and sincere in their actions and words

• He was known in the community as an honest man who always kept his word.
• Everyone trusted him because he was just a straight-up honest man.
• That dude is a real stand-up guy, a true honest man.
• His integrity shone like a beacon, proving he was indeed an honest man.

noun a person who cherishes or pursues high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc.

• The young politician was known for being an idealist, always striving to create a better world.
• My friend is such an idealist, always talking about changing the world.
• Don't be such an idealist, the world doesn't work like that.
• In the world of business, being an idealist can sometimes be a disadvantage.

adjective not subject to corruption or decay; unimpaired; uncorrupted

• The judge was known for his impeccable reputation and was considered incorrupt.
• I trust her completely, she's totally incorrupt.
• You can count on him to be straight-up incorrupt.
• Her incorrupt soul shone brightly in a world full of darkness.

noun the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; moral uprightness

• The company prides itself on maintaining the highest level of integrity in all business dealings.
• I trust him because he always acts with integrity.
• Don't worry, I got your back. I'll make sure your integrity remains intact.
• Her integrity was like a shining beacon in a sea of dishonesty.

noun something or someone that serves as a guiding principle or inspiration

• The lodestar of our company is always striving for excellence in customer service.
• She's like my lodestar when it comes to fashion advice.
• He's the lodestar of the group, always leading the way.
• The North Star served as a lodestar for sailors navigating the seas.

adjective Showing a generous and kind nature

adverb In a generous or forgiving manner

• The philanthropist magnanimously donated a large sum of money to the charity.
• She magnanimously offered to help her friend move into her new apartment.
• He magnanimously covered the bill for everyone at the bar last night.
• The sun magnanimously shared its warmth with the entire garden.

adjective describing a person who is honorable and virtuous

• He was known for his noble minded approach to leadership, always putting the needs of others before his own.
• She's a truly noble minded person, always willing to help out a friend in need.
• Yo, that dude is straight up noble minded, always doing the right thing no matter what.
• Her noble minded spirit soared like a beacon of light in a world filled with darkness.

noun the quality of being holy, sacred, or morally pure

• The sanctity of the church must be respected at all times.
• We must honor the sanctity of our traditions.
• Don't mess with the sanctity of our friendship.
• The sanctity of nature is evident in the beauty of the untouched wilderness.

adjective describing something that has not been altered or influenced in a negative way

• The data from the experiment remained uncorrupted throughout the entire process.
• The file is still uncorrupted, so we can use it for our presentation.
• I made sure to keep the original document uncorrupted by any changes.
• Her uncorrupted spirit shone brightly in a world filled with deceit.

adjective describing a quality of being constant or unchanging

• Her undeviating commitment to the company's values earned her a promotion.
• He has an undeviating love for chocolate chip cookies.
• I admire your undeviating dedication to binge-watching TV shows.
• The undeviating path to success is paved with hard work and determination.

adjective An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. 'Unselfish' describes someone who is not selfish and puts others' needs before their own.

• Her unselfish dedication to the cause was truly admirable.
• She always puts others before herself, she's so unselfish.
• He's always looking out for his friends, he's a real unselfish dude.
• The unselfish act of donating his entire savings to charity warmed everyone's hearts.

noun Yom Kippur

• Yom Kippur is considered the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.
• Are you fasting for Yom Kippur this year?
• I'm going to synagogue for Yom Kippur, wanna come?
• For me, Yom Kippur is a time for reflection and repentance.

noun honesty or frankness in expressing one's opinions or feelings

• Her forthrightness in addressing the issue was commendable during the meeting.
• I appreciate your forthrightness in telling me the truth.
• His forthrightness in calling out the scammer was bold and admirable.
• The artist's painting exudes a sense of forthrightness in its bold strokes and colors.

adjective describing someone who is honest and has strong moral principles

• The candidate was known for being integrious and always acting with honesty and integrity.
• I trust him because he's integrious and never lies to me.
• She's so integrious, I can always count on her to have my back.
• The old oak tree stood tall and integrious, symbolizing strength and resilience.

noun the quality of being admirable or worthy of admiration

• The admirability of her work ethic is truly impressive.
• I can't help but admire his admirability when it comes to solving problems.
• Her admirability is off the charts, she's just so cool.
• The admirability of his courage was like a shining beacon in the darkness.