immoral

Word family (noun) moral morals morality ≠ immorality moralist amorality (adjective) moral ≠ immoral amoral moralistic (verb) moralize (adverb) morally ≠ immorally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishimmoralim‧mor‧al /ɪˈmɒrəl $ ɪˈmɔː-/ adjective 1 BAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONSmorally wrong → amoral Deliberately making people suffer is immoral. It’s immoral to be rich while people are starving and homeless.2 RUDE/OBSCENEnot following accepted standards of sexual behaviour —immorally adverb —immorality /ˌɪməˈræləti/ noun [uncountable] the immorality of bombing civiliansExamples from the Corpusimmoral• Or what is moral or immoral.• The point is that the activity itself, in this case combustion, is not by itself moral or immoral.• In many such stories, women are portrayed as untrustworthy and immoral.• Many people think that testing cosmetics on animals is immoral.• My parents think my lifestyle is both dangerous and immoral.• Their church believes that dancing is sinful and immoral.• To spend £23 billion on nuclear weapons is immoral, and a terrible waste of money.• They are impossible, immoral, and out of step with the whole history of salvation.• Critics complain that the lyrics of the song encourage anti-social and immoral behavior.• Many welfare opponents vilify recipients as lazy and immoral cheats and con artists.• Today teachers can still be fired for immoral conduct, but in most states such conduct must be linked to teacher effectiveness.• I can only point out the immoral lifestyle that accompanied his profession and the evidence of spiritual deceit.• Sometimes we accept that morality changes; that, what was immoral once is not immoral now.• All the sadistic, immoral thrills of a million lifetimes put together could not begin to equal what I felt.It’s immoral• They're wrong, bloodsports are wrong. It's immoral.

单词	immoral
释义	immoral Word family (noun) moral morals morality ≠ immorality moralist amorality (adjective) moral ≠ immoral amoral moralistic (verb) moralize (adverb) morally ≠ immorally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishimmoralim‧mor‧al /ɪˈmɒrəl $ ɪˈmɔː-/ adjective 1 BAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONSmorally wrong → amoral Deliberately making people suffer is immoral. It’s immoral to be rich while people are starving and homeless.2 RUDE/OBSCENEnot following accepted standards of sexual behaviour —immorally adverb —immorality /ˌɪməˈræləti/ noun [uncountable] the immorality of bombing civiliansExamples from the Corpusimmoral• Or what is moral or immoral.• The point is that the activity itself, in this case combustion, is not by itself moral or immoral.• In many such stories, women are portrayed as untrustworthy and immoral.• Many people think that testing cosmetics on animals is immoral.• My parents think my lifestyle is both dangerous and immoral.• Their church believes that dancing is sinful and immoral.• To spend £23 billion on nuclear weapons is immoral, and a terrible waste of money.• They are impossible, immoral, and out of step with the whole history of salvation.• Critics complain that the lyrics of the song encourage anti-social and immoral behavior.• Many welfare opponents vilify recipients as lazy and immoral cheats and con artists.• Today teachers can still be fired for immoral conduct, but in most states such conduct must be linked to teacher effectiveness.• I can only point out the immoral lifestyle that accompanied his profession and the evidence of spiritual deceit.• Sometimes we accept that morality changes; that, what was immoral once is not immoral now.• All the sadistic, immoral thrills of a million lifetimes put together could not begin to equal what I felt.It’s immoral• They're wrong, bloodsports are wrong. It's immoral.
随便看	by coach by coincidence by comparison by comparison (with something) by comparison with by computer by contrast (to by contrast (to/with) by contrast with) by convention by courtesy of by courtesy of by day by day by day/night by default by definition by degrees by descent by design by dint of by dint of (doing) something by dint of doing by doing by doing something