immoral
IPA: ɪmˈɔrʌɫ
adjective
- Breaching principles of natural law, rectitude, or justice, and so inconsistent with the demands of virtue, purity, or "good morals"; not right, not moral. (Compare unethical, illegal.)
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Examples of "immoral" in Sentences
- The word immoral is an opinionated.
- The occupation is immoral and unjust.
- It is both against the law and immoral.
- In this case, immoral is the negative of moral.
- It is misconceive to link fashion with immorality.
- He speaks of morals but is Machiavellian and immoral.
- For Kant, this type of reasoning is the hallmark of immoral conduct.
- Born in Bastia Umbra, Vitalis as a youth was licentious and immoral.
- Eusebius calls the Simonians the most immoral and depraved of mankind.
- It is just as immoral and unjust for the opposite to be the actual case.
- The pope is urging them not to fill prescriptions that have what he calls immoral purposes.
- To say that she thinks it's immoral is a perfectly accurate report of her own ethical judgement.
- Obama for dedicating a month to what she called the immoral behavior, that would be Gay pride month.
- Pope Benedict XVI is urging catholic pharmacists not to fill prescriptions that have what he calls immoral purposes.
- HAMMER: You ` re not going to believe what else he said about Ellen DeGeneres and what he calls immoral move restars.
- Will the ACLU try to force, with guns if necessary, citizens to associate with those who indulge in immoral behavior?
- He said it was the Government's "responsibility to protect the people of Malaysia" from what he described as immoral Western influences.
- In Saudi Arabia, religious leaders have repeatedly lashed out against movies, music, and many television shows which they call immoral and worthless.
- ROBERTS: The big legal point here is this idea that he gave her a train ticket, brought her down from New York, interstate trafficking in women for what they call immoral purposes.