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Meanings of immoral in English
Portuguese
imoral Characterized by wickedness or immorality.
Related terms
Not adhering to ethical or moral principles.
Related terms
Usage of immoral in English
1
And therefore it would be immoral to have something be really dangerous.
2
New Orleans is doubtless the most immoral place in the United States.
3
Nor is it the immoral nature of the deviation from the normal.
4
The most immoral of the people of this time are the Christians.
5
The believer and the unbeliever we often see equally base, equally immoral.
6
The church's independent investigative board found him guilty of 'sexually immoral conduct'.
7
It is beside the matter to call the book ungodly, immoral, base.
8
The late King David did it; he was human, and hence immoral.
9
To kiss your sweetheart in the dark, denotes dangers and immoral engagements.
10
Apart from being limp to the point of irrelevance, this is immoral.
11
The most immoral practice of the day is breeding too many children.
12
The Plain Dealer, equally immoral and equally well written, appeared in 1677.
13
Is there any Irish rebellion at all he doesn't regard as immoral?
14
Some of those deemed immoral were hung by telephone poles, residents say.
15
We don't think there is any other root to call something immoral.
16
There is no such thing as a moral or an immoral book.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Immoral through the time
Immoral across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common