immoral Definition
im·moral (i môr′əl)
immoral Related Forms
im·mor′·ally adverb
immoral Synonyms
immoral Usage Examples
Preposition: about
eugenics: BMJ 319, 1283 Caplan, A.L. , McGee, G. and Magnus, D. ( 1999 ) What is immoral about eugenics?
Adjective complement with noun phrase
do: And if you are doing something immoral, Jesus will call you away from that.
Modifies a noun
- behavior: The desire for a wife can lead to immoral behavior.
- earning: Sir Judas Moffatt also has a farm, so he may have immoral steel earnings topped up too.
- invasion: It is also illegitimate because it comes as the result of the illegal and immoral invasion of Iraq.
- act: He should not verbally abuse others, nor should commit immoral acts.
- behavior: He also thought that they may be tempted to emulate some of the immoral behavior in such texts.
- conduct: With the free market, it is believed, comes immoral personal conduct.
Modifying Another Word
- intrinsically: Some people insist that their mere existence is intrinsically immoral.
- grossly: Archeological finds confirm that these nations were grossly immoral and wicked.
- fundamentally: There's no sense in morality, I suppose, unless you are fundamentally immoral.
- deeply: Either America will persist in, strengthen even, the deeply immoral attitude of " Why should this happen to us?
- totally: Well, for a start, many Kingston people believe debt slavery is totally immoral.
Infinitive complement
- use: It was immoral to use war for political gain.
- threaten: We are convinced, however, that if it is immoral to use these weapons it is also immoral to threaten their use.
Used with adjective complement
Browse dictionary entries near immoral
- ‹ immolate
- ‹ immodesty
- ‹ immodest
- ‹ immoderate
- ‹ immobilize
- ‹ immobility
- ‹ immobile
- ‹ immix
- ‹ immitigable
- ‹ immiseration
- immoralist ›
- immorality ›
- immorally ›
- immortal ›
- immortality ›
- immortalize ›
- immortalized ›
- immortelle ›
- immotile ›
- immovable ›

