immoral的意思和读音

immoral

: [ɪˈmɔrəl] : [ɪˈmɒrəl]

adj.

adj.moral

adj.wicked,depraved,corrupt,dissolute,dishonest

immoraladj.

1.not considered to be good or honest by most people

It's immoral to steal.

There's nothing immoral about wanting to earn more money.

2.not following accepted standards of sexual behaviour

an immoral act/life/person

They were charged with living off immoral earnings(= money earned by working as a prostitute ) .

adj.1.,,2.,

adj.1.morally wrong

1. impossible immoral impolite ...

2. unmoral: immoral :adj. ...

3. brittle immoral damaged ...

4. amicable immoral ample ...

5. obscene adj. Immoral adj. excesses n.

:,,,,,,

1.In other words, Paul is addressing ALL deviant sexual and immoral behavior, not just that of a same-sex variety.

2.To do those things a few years ago was a bit immoral. But electronics is no longer immoral.

3.It was surely not immoral to talk, walk in the woods, down a pear brandy or two together, if it saved lives.

4.There was not least doubt that from his own orthodox point of view the situation was growing immoral.

5."A loveless marriage is immoral! " is often cited at the time of divorce.!”

6.Letting her hair down in public was considered a seductive, immoral act in those days. Simon quickly sized up the situation.西

7.She bore him a daughter and left him within a year, hinting that he had an immoral relationship with his half sister Augusta.

8.She will not do anything illegal, immoral or violent, but she said that has not stopped some from asking.

9.The fact that it was labelled'immoral' or even 'obscene' no doubt helped to make people think it was rather shocking fun.使

10.When he began his suit, Emma realized that if she gave herself to him her surrender would be immoral.