immoral in Latin
immoral in Latin is improbus — immoral means going against accepted standards of right and wrong; morally wrong.
immoral in Latin
improbus
Breaching principles of natural law, rectitude, or justice, and so inconsistent with the demands of virtue, purity, or "good morals"; not right, not moral. (Compare unethical, illegal.)
What does "immoral" mean?
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adj Going against accepted standards of right and wrong; morally wrong.
"Most people consider cheating on an exam immoral."
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immoral in a sentence
- Most people consider cheating on an exam immoral.
- The film explores whether the general's wartime decisions were immoral.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "immoral" in Latin?
"immoral" in Latin is improbus. immoral means: Going against accepted standards of right and wrong; morally wrong.
How do you use "immoral" in a sentence?
Example: "Most people consider cheating on an exam immoral." In Latin, "immoral" is improbus.
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