morality in Latin
morality in Latin is mōrālitās — morality means the distinction between right and wrong, and the principles that guide good behaviour.
morality in Latin
mōrālitās
(uncountable) Recognition of the distinction between good and evil or between right and wrong; respect for and obedience to the rules of right conduct; the mental disposition or characteristic of behaving in a manner intended to produce morally good results.
What does "morality" mean?
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noun The distinction between right and wrong, and the principles that guide good behaviour.
"Many children first learn about morality from the stories their parents read to them."
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noun A particular set of beliefs, customs, or rules about acceptable conduct.
"The traditional morality of the village frowned on gambling and heavy drinking."
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morality in a sentence
- Many children first learn about morality from the stories their parents read to them.
- The debate raised deep questions about morality.
- The traditional morality of the village frowned on gambling and heavy drinking.
- Her personal morality forbids her from telling even the smallest lie.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "morality" in Latin?
"morality" in Latin is mōrālitās. morality means: The distinction between right and wrong, and the principles that guide good behaviour.
How do you use "morality" in a sentence?
Example: "Many children first learn about morality from the stories their parents read to them." In Latin, "morality" is mōrālitās.
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