释义 |
mor.alH5mBr7[l, $5mC:r-adjrelating to the standards of good or bad behaviour, fairness, honesty, etc. which each person believes in, rather than to laws or other standards道德(上)的It's her moral obligation to tell the police what she knows.那是她道义上的责任,把她所知道的告诉警察。It is not part of a novelist's job to make moral judgments.做道德上的判断不是一个小说家的工作。She was the only politician to condemn the proposed law on moral grounds (= for moral reasons).她是唯一一个因为道德上的原因极力谴责那被提议的法律的政治家。The Democrats are attempting to capture the moral high ground (= are trying to appear more honest and good than the other political parties).民主党正试图占据道德优势。A moral person behaves in ways considered by most people to be correct and honest.有道德的,品行端正的She is an extremely moral woman.她是个品行极为端正的妇女。Oh, stop being so moral!哦,别这样假正经!Those who campaign against the death penalty believe they are on a moral crusade.那些参加反对死刑运动的人相信他们是在搞道德运动。Is TV responsible for weakening people's moral fibre (= ability to behave well and honestly and work hard)?电视是否对削弱人们的道德品质负责?If you win a moral victory, you are defeated in an argument, but you show that really you were right.精神胜利,虽败犹荣The moral majority are those people in a society, esp. the US in the 20th century, who support severe and old-fashioned Christian standards of behaviour. 20世纪美国坚持严厉而老式的基督教行为准则的人。Not being a member of staff, he could not intervene directly, but he did give the strikers his moral support (= approval and encouragement).他不是工作人员,不能直接干预,但是他给了罢工者道德上的支持。☆AMORAL, IMMORAL
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