Integrity

adjective Honest and open, not trying to hide anything

• It is important to always conduct business in an aboveboard manner to maintain trust and credibility.
• Let's make sure everything we do is aboveboard so we don't get into any trouble.
• We gotta keep things aboveboard, no shady business allowed.
• His intentions may seem aboveboard, but you never know what someone is truly thinking.

adjective showing a lack of honor or moral principles; disgraceful or shameful

• His dishonorable actions brought shame upon his family name.
• I can't believe he would do something so dishonorable.
• That was a really shady and dishonorable move.
• Choosing to cheat in the game was a truly dishonorable decision.

adverb In a manner that is deserving of honor or respect

• He served honorably in the military for 20 years.
• She always behaves honorably in any situation.
• Dude, he totally handled that situation honorably.
• The knight carried himself honorably in the face of danger.

adjective having an obligation to do something, or having control over or care for someone, as part of one's job or role

• As the team leader, you are responsible for delegating tasks and ensuring they are completed on time.
• I'm responsible for feeding the cat while my roommate is out of town.
• Don't worry, I'll be responsible for bringing the snacks to the party.
• The CEO is ultimately responsible for steering the company in the right direction.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case trustworthy describes someone or something that is reliable and can be trusted

• The company prides itself on being trustworthy and reliable in all business dealings.
• I only buy products from that brand because they are known to be trustworthy.
• I always go to Sarah for advice because she's super trustworthy.
• In a world full of deceit, finding someone truly trustworthy is like finding a rare gem.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, describing someone or something as lacking moral principles or ethics.

• The unprincipled behavior of the company's executives led to a major scandal.
• I can't believe how unprincipled some people can be when it comes to making money.
• That guy is so unprincipled, he'll do anything to get ahead.
• His unprincipled actions left a trail of destruction in his wake.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

article a word that is used to specify a noun

• In business, honesty is the best policy when dealing with clients and stakeholders.
• Hey man, remember that honesty is the best policy when talking to your boss about what happened.
• Dude, just be straight up with her. Honesty is the best policy in this situation.
• Just like a diamond, honesty is the best policy - it shines brightest among all the other virtues.