Definition of mores in English:

plural noun ˈmɔːriːzˈmɔːreɪzˈmɔreɪz

The essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a society or community.
an offence against social mores
Example sentencesExamples
- Changes in family structures and social mores may affect attitudes toward violence.
- He is Canadian, but like most of us, he has ties elsewhere, with a different culture and social mores.
- Democracy and schooling promoted egalitarian mores and well-nigh universal literacy.
- For me, the Indian dress, food, wedding customs, and mores seemed close to home.
- The film also makes us focus on our social mores as we watch the film's tribe.
- Women have full access to education, and social mores and attitudes are changing gradually.
- The Vikings left an indelible mark on the mores and traditions of Shetlanders as well as on their psyche.
- The criminal sanction operates then as a form of social control both punishing the offender and reasserting the mores of that society.
- They adopt the mores and conventions of the society into which they are assimilating.
- These teens are the least rebellious of all the groups, conforming to the mores of local society.
- This demonstrates that the institution of marriage itself is not remaining outdated but is changing with the mores of society.
- She adds to the interest of her subject by explaining mores and customs of the age.
- The play explores the changing social and sexual mores of the three decades.
- Cultural mores emphasize learning by watching, not necessarily by explicit teaching.
- Are social mores and attitudes towards sexual education changing adequately?
- Factors such as the liberality of the family and adherence to social mores influence reaction and tolerance.
- There are certain social mores that last no matter what the ideology of the current administration.
- The professional army was in danger of separating itself from society, of developing its own mores and thus its own politics.
- He is mostly concerned with the social mores of Harvard students and his own place in the campus culture.
- The readers' actions would be governed by the social mores through which they are conditioned.
Synonyms
customs, conventions, ways, way of life, way of doing things, traditions, practices, custom and practice, procedures, habits, usages
formal praxis

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin, plural of mos, mor- 'custom'.

Rhymes

conquistadores, señores

Definition of mores in US English:

plural nounˈmɔreɪzˈmôrāz

The essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a community.
an offense against social mores
Example sentencesExamples
- The professional army was in danger of separating itself from society, of developing its own mores and thus its own politics.
- Factors such as the liberality of the family and adherence to social mores influence reaction and tolerance.
- The criminal sanction operates then as a form of social control both punishing the offender and reasserting the mores of that society.
- Democracy and schooling promoted egalitarian mores and well-nigh universal literacy.
- She adds to the interest of her subject by explaining mores and customs of the age.
- This demonstrates that the institution of marriage itself is not remaining outdated but is changing with the mores of society.
- Cultural mores emphasize learning by watching, not necessarily by explicit teaching.
- Women have full access to education, and social mores and attitudes are changing gradually.
- They adopt the mores and conventions of the society into which they are assimilating.
- These teens are the least rebellious of all the groups, conforming to the mores of local society.
- The Vikings left an indelible mark on the mores and traditions of Shetlanders as well as on their psyche.
- The readers' actions would be governed by the social mores through which they are conditioned.
- He is Canadian, but like most of us, he has ties elsewhere, with a different culture and social mores.
- Changes in family structures and social mores may affect attitudes toward violence.
- He is mostly concerned with the social mores of Harvard students and his own place in the campus culture.
- For me, the Indian dress, food, wedding customs, and mores seemed close to home.
- The film also makes us focus on our social mores as we watch the film's tribe.
- The play explores the changing social and sexual mores of the three decades.
- There are certain social mores that last no matter what the ideology of the current administration.
- Are social mores and attitudes towards sexual education changing adequately?
Synonyms
customs, conventions, ways, way of life, way of doing things, traditions, practices, custom and practice, procedures, habits, usages

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin, plural of mos, mor- ‘custom’.

单词	mores
释义	Definition of mores in English: mores plural noun ˈmɔːriːzˈmɔːreɪzˈmɔreɪz The essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a society or community. an offence against social mores Example sentencesExamples Changes in family structures and social mores may affect attitudes toward violence. He is Canadian, but like most of us, he has ties elsewhere, with a different culture and social mores. Democracy and schooling promoted egalitarian mores and well-nigh universal literacy. For me, the Indian dress, food, wedding customs, and mores seemed close to home. The film also makes us focus on our social mores as we watch the film's tribe. Women have full access to education, and social mores and attitudes are changing gradually. The Vikings left an indelible mark on the mores and traditions of Shetlanders as well as on their psyche. The criminal sanction operates then as a form of social control both punishing the offender and reasserting the mores of that society. They adopt the mores and conventions of the society into which they are assimilating. These teens are the least rebellious of all the groups, conforming to the mores of local society. This demonstrates that the institution of marriage itself is not remaining outdated but is changing with the mores of society. She adds to the interest of her subject by explaining mores and customs of the age. The play explores the changing social and sexual mores of the three decades. Cultural mores emphasize learning by watching, not necessarily by explicit teaching. Are social mores and attitudes towards sexual education changing adequately? Factors such as the liberality of the family and adherence to social mores influence reaction and tolerance. There are certain social mores that last no matter what the ideology of the current administration. The professional army was in danger of separating itself from society, of developing its own mores and thus its own politics. He is mostly concerned with the social mores of Harvard students and his own place in the campus culture. The readers' actions would be governed by the social mores through which they are conditioned. Synonyms customs, conventions, ways, way of life, way of doing things, traditions, practices, custom and practice, procedures, habits, usages formal praxis Origin Late 19th century: from Latin, plural of mos, mor- 'custom'. Rhymes conquistadores, señores Definition of mores in US English: mores plural nounˈmɔreɪzˈmôrāz The essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a community. an offense against social mores Example sentencesExamples The professional army was in danger of separating itself from society, of developing its own mores and thus its own politics. Factors such as the liberality of the family and adherence to social mores influence reaction and tolerance. The criminal sanction operates then as a form of social control both punishing the offender and reasserting the mores of that society. Democracy and schooling promoted egalitarian mores and well-nigh universal literacy. She adds to the interest of her subject by explaining mores and customs of the age. This demonstrates that the institution of marriage itself is not remaining outdated but is changing with the mores of society. Cultural mores emphasize learning by watching, not necessarily by explicit teaching. Women have full access to education, and social mores and attitudes are changing gradually. They adopt the mores and conventions of the society into which they are assimilating. These teens are the least rebellious of all the groups, conforming to the mores of local society. The Vikings left an indelible mark on the mores and traditions of Shetlanders as well as on their psyche. The readers' actions would be governed by the social mores through which they are conditioned. He is Canadian, but like most of us, he has ties elsewhere, with a different culture and social mores. Changes in family structures and social mores may affect attitudes toward violence. He is mostly concerned with the social mores of Harvard students and his own place in the campus culture. For me, the Indian dress, food, wedding customs, and mores seemed close to home. The film also makes us focus on our social mores as we watch the film's tribe. The play explores the changing social and sexual mores of the three decades. There are certain social mores that last no matter what the ideology of the current administration. Are social mores and attitudes towards sexual education changing adequately? Synonyms customs, conventions, ways, way of life, way of doing things, traditions, practices, custom and practice, procedures, habits, usages Origin Late 19th century: from Latin, plural of mos, mor- ‘custom’.
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