amoral

Contents

English

Etymology

From a- (“not”) +‎ moral.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -ɒrəl

Adjective

amoral (comparative more amoral, superlative most amoral)

1. (of acts) Neither moral nor immoral.
2. (of people) Not believing in or caring for morality and immorality.

Synonyms

• non-moral

Derived terms

Derived terms

• amoralism
• amoralist

• amoralistic
• amorality

Related terms

• non-moral
• immoral

Translations

of acts

• Finnish: amoraalinen (fi)
• German: amoralisch (de)
• Greek: αμοραλιστικός (el) (amoralistikós)
• Portuguese: amoral (pt)

• Serbo-Croatian: amoralan (sh)
• Spanish: amoral (es)
• Swedish: amoralisk (sv)

of people

• Finnish: amoraalinen (fi)
• Greek: αμοραλιστικός (el) (amoralistikós)
• Portuguese: amoral (pt)

• Serbo-Croatian: amoralan (sh)
• Spanish: amoral (es)
• Swedish: amoralisk (sv)

Further reading

• amoral in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
• amoral at OneLook Dictionary Search

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French

Etymology

a- +‎ moral

Adjective

amoral (feminine singular amorale, masculine plural amoraux, feminine plural amorales)

1. amoral

Related terms

• moral
• immoral
• amoralement

Further reading

• “amoral” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

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Portuguese

Adjective

amoral m, f (plural amorais, comparable)

1. amoral

Related terms

• amoralidade
• amoralismo

• amoralizar

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Spanish

Adjective

amoral (plural amorales)

1. amoral

Antonyms

• moral

Related terms

• amoralidad
• amoralismo
• amoralizar