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moral
/ˈmɒɹəl/
When used as an adjective, "moral" can describe the general study of right and wrong (e.g., a moral dilemma) or a person's character (e.g., a moral leader). As a noun, it is almost always used in the singular form when referring to the lesson of a story, often appearing in the phrase "the moral of the story." Be careful not to confuse "moral" with "morale." While they look similar, "morale" refers to the confidence or spirits of a group, such as "team morale."
💬Casual Conversation
is it a moral fail if i just skim the readings and wing the essay?
stop coping. you're just lazy, not having a crisis.
Meanings
Concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior.
"The committee is debating the moral implications of genetic engineering."
Holding high standards of proper behavior; virtuous.
"She has always been a moral person who stands up for the truth."
A lesson that can be derived from a story or experience.
"The moral of the story is that honesty is the best policy."