morally

[ mawr-uh-lee, mor- ]

/ ˈmɔr ə li, ˈmɒr- /

in a moral manner.

from a moral point of view: morally reprehensible.

virtually; practically.

Nearby words

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at moral, -ly

Morally, Boies is right, if one can use the word “morally” in the context of anyone in Hollywood.
The Disaster Story That Hollywood Had Coming|Doug McIntyre|December 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
These are men who now have wives and children, and their silence so many years later shows how morally bankrupt they remain.
I Was Gang Raped at a UVA Frat 30 Years Ago, and No One Did Anything|Liz Seccuro|December 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The story was so appalling, the attack so brutish and morally offensive, that it provoked an immediate, furious response.
Why It Was Right to Question Rolling Stone’s U-VA Rape Story|Michael Moynihan|December 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The United States emerged as the true victor of World War I in every sense: militarily, economically and morally.
How WWI Produced the Holocaust|J.P. O’Malley|November 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST

I text and drive looking over my shoulder, not because I think it is morally wrong.
My Bizarre Night With James Deen, Libertarian Porn Star|Emily Shire|November 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In the second place, it is plain that a “morally certain” proposition is a highly doubtful one.
The philosophy of B*rtr*nd R*ss*ll|Various
Is heredity more influential in the development of man, intellectually and morally, than his environment?
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Debate Index|Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Such doctrine is not only morally revolting, but replete with logical absurdities.
The Bible Of Bibles;|Kersey Graves
"Morally as well as physically," returned Bongrand, settling his spectacles.
Ursula|Honore de Balzac
He gave utterance to many noble and morally exalting precepts.
The Bible Of Bibles;|Kersey Graves