moralist

Preposition: of

time: It is not therefore surprising that moralists of the time, especially the Lollards, strongly objected to pilgrimages.

Converse of object

find: I found that mad moralist this morning in the kitchen garden yonder, and I heard the whole story.

Adjective modifier

• public: Varouxakis can call on a considerably larger number of public moralists to support his analysis.
• Christian: Some of the more radical suggestions came from christian moralists such as Bruce Kent.
• stern: He was not one of those stern moralists who objected to the Theater.
• English: However, he lost his faith in his final year when he studied for a paper called The English Moralists.
• British: Under Findlay's direction Prior cut his teeth on W.E. Johnson's classic text Logic and studied the 18 th century British moralists.
• religious: However, interpretations are different, and issues can be complicated SB In Blackpool, we were labeled as religious moralists to be ignored.

Noun used with modifier

• copybook: A copybook moralist could easily answer that question by saying: " Of course not.
• wing: I get angry when I see right wing moralists, like some here tonight, decry our relationships.
• petty-bourgeois: The petty-bourgeois moralist thinks episodically, in fragments, in clumps, being incapable of approaching phenomena in their internal connection.
• class: From their armchairs, these middle class moralists see fit to lecture the shade of Connolly on revolutionary strategy and tactics.