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immoral
[ ih-mawr-uhl, ih-mor- ]
adjective
- violating moral principles; not conforming to the patterns of conduct usually accepted or established as consistent with principles of personal and social ethics.
- licentious or lascivious.
immoral
/ ɪˈmɒrəl /
adjective
- transgressing accepted moral rules; corrupt
- sexually dissolute; profligate or promiscuous
- unscrupulous or unethical
immoral trading
- tending to corrupt or resulting from corruption
an immoral film
immoral earnings
Derived Forms
- imˈmorally, adverb
Other Words From
- im·moral·ly adverb
Compare Meanings
How does immoral compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Whatever the voters’ reasons, forcing incarcerated individuals to do work against their will is immoral and does no one any good — neither prisoners nor those in the outside world to which most will return.
More than any other group, these white Christians, who once proudly called themselves “values voters,” have provided moral and religious cover for the immoral and the profane.
“Give him a chance up to the point when Trump starts ordering the military to do illegal, immoral, unconstitutional things,” Bolton said.
When Vi stands up to Caitlyn for making this immoral decision, Caitlyn shows that the prejudice she feels for other Zaun natives can be extended even to the one she claims to love.
This attitude isn't just immoral, but it shows they fail to understand how their leaders, especially Trump, manipulate them.
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