moral in Irish
moral in Irish is múineadh, teagasc — moral means concerned with right and wrong behaviour, or conforming to accepted standards of good conduct.
moral in Irish
múineadh
(of a narrative) The ethical significance or practical lesson.
teagasc
(of a narrative) The ethical significance or practical lesson.
What does "moral" mean?
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adj Concerned with right and wrong behaviour, or conforming to accepted standards of good conduct.
"She felt a moral obligation to tell the truth."
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noun The lesson about right and wrong conduct that a story or experience teaches.
"The moral of the fable is that patience pays off."
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noun The principles of good behaviour that guide someone's conduct (usually plural: morals).
"He's a man of strong morals."
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moral in a sentence
- She felt a moral obligation to tell the truth.
- He questioned the moral implications of the decision.
- The moral of the fable is that patience pays off.
- He's a man of strong morals.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moral" in Irish?
"moral" in Irish is múineadh, teagasc. moral means: Concerned with right and wrong behaviour, or conforming to accepted standards of good conduct.
How do you use "moral" in a sentence?
Example: "She felt a moral obligation to tell the truth." In Irish, "moral" is múineadh, teagasc.
Are there other ways to say "moral" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "moral": múineadh, teagasc.
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