Definition of cardinal virtue in English:

cardinal virtue

noun

Each of the chief moral attributes of scholastic philosophy: justice, prudence, temperance, and fortitude.
基本德性，基本道德（经院哲学的首要道德，即公正、审慎、节制、坚毅）。比较THEOLOGICAL VIRTUE
Compare with theological virtues
Example sentencesExamples
- Plato first formulated the four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance.
- As one of the four cardinal virtues of the Middle Ages, prudence was traditionally composed of three parts: memory, intelligence, and foresight.
- John L. Frank said, ‘I remember Ernest once teaching us that the Christian virtue par excellence was not a theological virtue like faith, hope, or charity, nor was it a cardinal virtue like fortitude, temperance, justice, or prudence.’
- Tolkien's heroes use ancient weapons against evil: they strive for and often exemplify the cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance.
- That it had a central position in every ethical action he demonstrated by appealing to the cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, self-control, and courage.
- The seven deadly sins and their antitheses, the four cardinal virtues and three heavenly graces, provide the book's organising principle.
- It's easy to convert the seven deadly sins to pop art-but what about the four cardinal virtues outlined in the Book of Wisdom?
- During the homily, I noticed that each of the four cardinal virtues was represented by its own clerestory window and that the comfortable pew seat I had chosen faced the most beclouded of them, justice.
- The moral bedrock lies in four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, courage, and temperance.
- They took him to be endowed in the first place with the four cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage and temperance - the virtues that Cicero (following Plato) had begun by singling out in the opening book of De Officiis.
- One of the author's most helpful analyses is based on the four cardinal virtues of prudence, fortitude, justice and temperance.
- Prudence, temperance, justice, courage - excellence in all four cardinal virtues heightens excellence in married love.
- A realistic sense of the boundaries of the humanly possible in given situations is not foreign to the classic moral tradition of the West; prudence, after all, is one of the cardinal virtues.
- That is the world-wide source that subverts not only the cardinal virtue of justice but prudence, temperance and fortitude as well.
- Such sacrificial loyalty might appear on the surface to demonstrate a lack of temperance - one of the cardinal virtues.
- The cardinal virtues enable leaders to habitually incorporate moral principles in their behaviour.
- Democracy only works in a culture that has at least mastered the cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude.
- To walk in the right path one has not to hear the sermons but to see the living examples of cardinal virtues.
- As we saw in the previous talk, the cardinal virtues provide moral strength of character in the workplace but just being ethical isn't enough.
- The final cardinal virtue, temperance, involves balance and moderation.

Definition of cardinal virtue in US English:

cardinal virtue

nounˈkärdnəl ˈvərCHo͞o

Each of the chief natural virtues of justice, prudence, temperance, and fortitude, as defined by Plato and Aristotle and adopted by the Church Fathers.
Compare with theological virtues
Example sentencesExamples
- The seven deadly sins and their antitheses, the four cardinal virtues and three heavenly graces, provide the book's organising principle.
- The cardinal virtues enable leaders to habitually incorporate moral principles in their behaviour.
- The moral bedrock lies in four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, courage, and temperance.
- To walk in the right path one has not to hear the sermons but to see the living examples of cardinal virtues.
- John L. Frank said, ‘I remember Ernest once teaching us that the Christian virtue par excellence was not a theological virtue like faith, hope, or charity, nor was it a cardinal virtue like fortitude, temperance, justice, or prudence.’
- That is the world-wide source that subverts not only the cardinal virtue of justice but prudence, temperance and fortitude as well.
- As one of the four cardinal virtues of the Middle Ages, prudence was traditionally composed of three parts: memory, intelligence, and foresight.
- Democracy only works in a culture that has at least mastered the cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude.
- A realistic sense of the boundaries of the humanly possible in given situations is not foreign to the classic moral tradition of the West; prudence, after all, is one of the cardinal virtues.
- During the homily, I noticed that each of the four cardinal virtues was represented by its own clerestory window and that the comfortable pew seat I had chosen faced the most beclouded of them, justice.
- Plato first formulated the four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance.
- Prudence, temperance, justice, courage - excellence in all four cardinal virtues heightens excellence in married love.
- That it had a central position in every ethical action he demonstrated by appealing to the cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, self-control, and courage.
- One of the author's most helpful analyses is based on the four cardinal virtues of prudence, fortitude, justice and temperance.
- They took him to be endowed in the first place with the four cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage and temperance - the virtues that Cicero (following Plato) had begun by singling out in the opening book of De Officiis.
- It's easy to convert the seven deadly sins to pop art-but what about the four cardinal virtues outlined in the Book of Wisdom?
- As we saw in the previous talk, the cardinal virtues provide moral strength of character in the workplace but just being ethical isn't enough.
- The final cardinal virtue, temperance, involves balance and moderation.
- Tolkien's heroes use ancient weapons against evil: they strive for and often exemplify the cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance.
- Such sacrificial loyalty might appear on the surface to demonstrate a lack of temperance - one of the cardinal virtues.

单词	cardinal virtue
释义	Definition of cardinal virtue in English: cardinal virtue noun Each of the chief moral attributes of scholastic philosophy: justice, prudence, temperance, and fortitude. 基本德性，基本道德（经院哲学的首要道德，即公正、审慎、节制、坚毅）。比较THEOLOGICAL VIRTUE Compare with theological virtues Example sentencesExamples Plato first formulated the four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. As one of the four cardinal virtues of the Middle Ages, prudence was traditionally composed of three parts: memory, intelligence, and foresight. John L. Frank said, ‘I remember Ernest once teaching us that the Christian virtue par excellence was not a theological virtue like faith, hope, or charity, nor was it a cardinal virtue like fortitude, temperance, justice, or prudence.’ Tolkien's heroes use ancient weapons against evil: they strive for and often exemplify the cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance. That it had a central position in every ethical action he demonstrated by appealing to the cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, self-control, and courage. The seven deadly sins and their antitheses, the four cardinal virtues and three heavenly graces, provide the book's organising principle. It's easy to convert the seven deadly sins to pop art-but what about the four cardinal virtues outlined in the Book of Wisdom? During the homily, I noticed that each of the four cardinal virtues was represented by its own clerestory window and that the comfortable pew seat I had chosen faced the most beclouded of them, justice. The moral bedrock lies in four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, courage, and temperance. They took him to be endowed in the first place with the four cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage and temperance - the virtues that Cicero (following Plato) had begun by singling out in the opening book of De Officiis. One of the author's most helpful analyses is based on the four cardinal virtues of prudence, fortitude, justice and temperance. Prudence, temperance, justice, courage - excellence in all four cardinal virtues heightens excellence in married love. A realistic sense of the boundaries of the humanly possible in given situations is not foreign to the classic moral tradition of the West; prudence, after all, is one of the cardinal virtues. That is the world-wide source that subverts not only the cardinal virtue of justice but prudence, temperance and fortitude as well. Such sacrificial loyalty might appear on the surface to demonstrate a lack of temperance - one of the cardinal virtues. The cardinal virtues enable leaders to habitually incorporate moral principles in their behaviour. Democracy only works in a culture that has at least mastered the cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude. To walk in the right path one has not to hear the sermons but to see the living examples of cardinal virtues. As we saw in the previous talk, the cardinal virtues provide moral strength of character in the workplace but just being ethical isn't enough. The final cardinal virtue, temperance, involves balance and moderation. Definition of cardinal virtue in US English: cardinal virtue nounˈkärdnəl ˈvərCHo͞o Each of the chief natural virtues of justice, prudence, temperance, and fortitude, as defined by Plato and Aristotle and adopted by the Church Fathers. Compare with theological virtues Example sentencesExamples The seven deadly sins and their antitheses, the four cardinal virtues and three heavenly graces, provide the book's organising principle. The cardinal virtues enable leaders to habitually incorporate moral principles in their behaviour. The moral bedrock lies in four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, courage, and temperance. To walk in the right path one has not to hear the sermons but to see the living examples of cardinal virtues. John L. Frank said, ‘I remember Ernest once teaching us that the Christian virtue par excellence was not a theological virtue like faith, hope, or charity, nor was it a cardinal virtue like fortitude, temperance, justice, or prudence.’ That is the world-wide source that subverts not only the cardinal virtue of justice but prudence, temperance and fortitude as well. As one of the four cardinal virtues of the Middle Ages, prudence was traditionally composed of three parts: memory, intelligence, and foresight. Democracy only works in a culture that has at least mastered the cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude. A realistic sense of the boundaries of the humanly possible in given situations is not foreign to the classic moral tradition of the West; prudence, after all, is one of the cardinal virtues. During the homily, I noticed that each of the four cardinal virtues was represented by its own clerestory window and that the comfortable pew seat I had chosen faced the most beclouded of them, justice. Plato first formulated the four cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. Prudence, temperance, justice, courage - excellence in all four cardinal virtues heightens excellence in married love. That it had a central position in every ethical action he demonstrated by appealing to the cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, self-control, and courage. One of the author's most helpful analyses is based on the four cardinal virtues of prudence, fortitude, justice and temperance. They took him to be endowed in the first place with the four cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage and temperance - the virtues that Cicero (following Plato) had begun by singling out in the opening book of De Officiis. It's easy to convert the seven deadly sins to pop art-but what about the four cardinal virtues outlined in the Book of Wisdom? As we saw in the previous talk, the cardinal virtues provide moral strength of character in the workplace but just being ethical isn't enough. The final cardinal virtue, temperance, involves balance and moderation. Tolkien's heroes use ancient weapons against evil: they strive for and often exemplify the cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance. Such sacrificial loyalty might appear on the surface to demonstrate a lack of temperance - one of the cardinal virtues.
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