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immoral
[ih-mawr-uhl, ih-mor-]
adjective
violating moral principles; not conforming to the patterns of conduct usually accepted or established as consistent with principles of personal and social ethics.
licentious or lascivious.
immoral
/ ɪˈmɒrəl /
adjective
transgressing accepted moral rules; corrupt
sexually dissolute; profligate or promiscuous
unscrupulous or unethical
immoral trading
tending to corrupt or resulting from corruption
an immoral film
immoral earnings
Other Word Forms
- immorally adverb
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Synonym Study
Example Sentences
They recruited the middle class to argue the death tax is an immoral double tax that hurts families, farms, and businesses.
She called the culture "immoral", claiming "some individuals were protected and promoted" and that key internal appointments often "lacked transparency, favouring personal contacts, political allies or favouritism".
“Her attempt to profit from her deceased husband’s blood is not just immoral, it is pure betrayal,” he said.
He condemned Fuentes, saying he was “fomenting Jew hatred, and his incitements are not only immoral and un-Christian, they risk violence.”
It said this was a breach of its disciplinary policy relating to "indecent, offensive or immoral behaviour" and "offensive use of social media".
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