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单词 ethic
释义

Definition of ethic in English:

ethic

noun ˈɛθɪkˈɛθɪk
  • A set of moral principles, especially ones relating to or affirming a specified group, field, or form of conduct.

    道德规范,伦理标准

    the puritan ethic was being replaced by the hedonist ethic

    清教徒的道德观正被享乐主义道德观所取代。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The original culture, with its strict mores enforcing an ethic of sharing, is apparently losing its dominance.
    • Miller was a persistent critic not of commerce, but of the commercial ethic as an all-embracing ideology.
    • Acting on strong moral convictions ought to be part of an ethic of responsibility.
    • Together, we will need to build a new ethic of global stewardship.
    • Today, the religious element of that work ethic has largely gone - but the ethic itself remains.
    • His writings and addresses increasingly dealt with the ethics and morality of the end of life.
    • Buddhism does have a strong sexual ethic, but not a repressive one.
    • The language of social justice also needs to be moderated and shaped by an ethic of care.
    • It is a rational, utilitarian, practical ethic, deeply American and consumerist.
    • Underlying this system is an ethic that seems to value discipline and sacrifice for their own sake.
    • This was the reality of the collectivist ethic in which each should be striving for all, not for himself and his own.
    • For an ethic is not an ethic, and a value not a value without some sacrifice to it.
    • It asserts the value of a socialist ethic that de-emphasises self-promotion.
    • The ethic of public service was passed on from his father, who worked in the island's customs office.
    • Gender equality may not be too far off, given that action sports typically enjoy a community ethic.
    • Over the past three decades environmentalism has evolved from a social movement to a societal ethic.
    • Christians have occasionally suggested that all of society should run on an ethic of brotherly love.
    • The programme was also intended to develop the ethic of natural resource conservation.
    • Maybe I do have a residual Protestant work ethic after all.
    • Is the core ethic of our society to maximise personal wealth?
    • But a strong work ethic was instilled in him at an early age.
    Synonyms
    doctrine, belief, creed, credo, attitude, rule, golden rule, guideline, formula, standard, criterion, tenet, truism, code, maxim, motto, axiom, aphorism, notion, dictum, dogma, canon, law
adjective ˈɛθɪkˈɛθɪk
rare
  • Relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.

    〈罕〉(与)道德规范(有关)的;(与)伦理(有关)的

    the ethic question is of wider import
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Of course these ethic questions must be answered in the comfort of your own home safe and warm at night.
    • I think there is an ethic question here.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting ethics or moral philosophy; also used attributively): from Old French éthique, from Latin ethice, from Greek (hē) ēthikē (tekhnē) '(the science of) morals', based on ēthos (see ethos).

  • At first this term referred to ethics or moral philosophy. It comes via Old French from Latin ethice, from Greek (hē)ēthikē (tekhnē) ‘(the science of) morals’. The base is Greek ēthos ‘nature, disposition’, source of ethos (mid 19th century).

Definition of ethic in US English:

ethic

nounˈeTHikˈɛθɪk
  • A set of moral principles, especially ones relating to or affirming a specified group, field, or form of conduct.

    道德规范,伦理标准

    the puritan ethic was being replaced by the hedonist ethic

    清教徒的道德观正被享乐主义道德观所取代。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Together, we will need to build a new ethic of global stewardship.
    • His writings and addresses increasingly dealt with the ethics and morality of the end of life.
    • Buddhism does have a strong sexual ethic, but not a repressive one.
    • Today, the religious element of that work ethic has largely gone - but the ethic itself remains.
    • The ethic of public service was passed on from his father, who worked in the island's customs office.
    • Miller was a persistent critic not of commerce, but of the commercial ethic as an all-embracing ideology.
    • It asserts the value of a socialist ethic that de-emphasises self-promotion.
    • Maybe I do have a residual Protestant work ethic after all.
    • This was the reality of the collectivist ethic in which each should be striving for all, not for himself and his own.
    • For an ethic is not an ethic, and a value not a value without some sacrifice to it.
    • Christians have occasionally suggested that all of society should run on an ethic of brotherly love.
    • Underlying this system is an ethic that seems to value discipline and sacrifice for their own sake.
    • It is a rational, utilitarian, practical ethic, deeply American and consumerist.
    • The original culture, with its strict mores enforcing an ethic of sharing, is apparently losing its dominance.
    • Over the past three decades environmentalism has evolved from a social movement to a societal ethic.
    • But a strong work ethic was instilled in him at an early age.
    • Is the core ethic of our society to maximise personal wealth?
    • Acting on strong moral convictions ought to be part of an ethic of responsibility.
    • Gender equality may not be too far off, given that action sports typically enjoy a community ethic.
    • The language of social justice also needs to be moderated and shaped by an ethic of care.
    • The programme was also intended to develop the ethic of natural resource conservation.
    Synonyms
    doctrine, belief, creed, credo, attitude, rule, golden rule, guideline, formula, standard, criterion, tenet, truism, code, maxim, motto, axiom, aphorism, notion, dictum, dogma, canon, law
adjectiveˈeTHikˈɛθɪk
rare
  • Relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.

    〈罕〉(与)道德规范(有关)的;(与)伦理(有关)的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I think there is an ethic question here.
    • Of course these ethic questions must be answered in the comfort of your own home safe and warm at night.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting ethics or moral philosophy; also used attributively): from Old French éthique, from Latin ethice, from Greek (hē) ēthikē (tekhnē) ‘(the science of) morals’, based on ēthos (see ethos).

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更新时间:2024/12/27 4:50:05