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a+moral+fault

  • 1 Vice

    I noun
    1) Laster, das

    a life/den of vice — ein Lasterleben/eine Lasterhöhle

    2) (character or behaviour defect) Fehler, der
    II noun
    (Brit.): (tool) Schraubstock, der
    * * *
    I noun
    (a kind of strong tool for holding an object firmly, usually between two metal jaws: The carpenter held the piece of wood in a vice; He has a grip like a vice.) der Schraubstock
    II noun
    1) (a serious moral fault: Continual lying is a vice.) die Untugend
    2) (a bad habit: Smoking is not one of my vices.) das Laster
    * * *
    vice1
    [vaɪs]
    n
    1. (moral weakness) Laster nt, Untugend f
    my one real \vice is chocolate ( hum) mein einziges echtes Laster ist Schokolade
    2. no pl (immoral behaviour) Lasterhaftigkeit f
    3. LAW Sittlichkeitsdelikt nt
    vice2, AM vise
    [vaɪs]
    n (tool) Schraubstock m
    * * *
    I [vaɪs]
    n
    Laster nt; (of horse) Unart f, Untugend f, Mucken pl (inf)

    his main vice is laziness —

    you don't smoke or drink, don't you have any vices? (hum) — Sie rauchen nicht, Sie trinken nicht, haben Sie denn gar kein Laster? (hum)

    II (US)
    n
    Schraubstock m

    to have/hold sth in a vice-like grip — etw fest umklammern; (between legs, under arm) etw fest einklemmen

    * * *
    V. abk
    2. Very
    3. Vice Vize…
    * * *
    I noun
    1) Laster, das

    a life/den of vice — ein Lasterleben/eine Lasterhöhle

    II noun
    (Brit.): (tool) Schraubstock, der
    * * *
    (tools) n.
    Schraubstock m.
    Schraubzwinge f. n.
    Laster - n. prep.
    entgegen präp.

    English-german dictionary > Vice

  • 2 vice

    I noun
    1) Laster, das

    a life/den of vice — ein Lasterleben/eine Lasterhöhle

    2) (character or behaviour defect) Fehler, der
    II noun
    (Brit.): (tool) Schraubstock, der
    * * *
    I noun
    (a kind of strong tool for holding an object firmly, usually between two metal jaws: The carpenter held the piece of wood in a vice; He has a grip like a vice.) der Schraubstock
    II noun
    1) (a serious moral fault: Continual lying is a vice.) die Untugend
    2) (a bad habit: Smoking is not one of my vices.) das Laster
    * * *
    vice1
    [vaɪs]
    n
    1. (moral weakness) Laster nt, Untugend f
    my one real \vice is chocolate ( hum) mein einziges echtes Laster ist Schokolade
    2. no pl (immoral behaviour) Lasterhaftigkeit f
    3. LAW Sittlichkeitsdelikt nt
    vice2, AM vise
    [vaɪs]
    n (tool) Schraubstock m
    * * *
    I [vaɪs]
    n
    Laster nt; (of horse) Unart f, Untugend f, Mucken pl (inf)

    his main vice is laziness —

    you don't smoke or drink, don't you have any vices? (hum) — Sie rauchen nicht, Sie trinken nicht, haben Sie denn gar kein Laster? (hum)

    II (US)
    n
    Schraubstock m

    to have/hold sth in a vice-like grip — etw fest umklammern; (between legs, under arm) etw fest einklemmen

    * * *
    vice1 [vaıs] s
    1. Laster n:
    a) Untugend f
    b) schlechte Angewohnheit
    c) Vice THEAT, HIST (das) Laster (als Allegorie)
    2. Lasterhaftigkeit f, Verderbtheit f:
    vice squad Sittenpolizei f, -dezernat n, Sitte f sl
    3. fig Mangel m, Fehler m ( beide auch JUR)
    4. fig Verirrung f, Auswuchs m
    5. obs (körperlicher) Fehler, Gebrechen n
    6. Unart f (eines Pferdes etc)
    vice2 [vaıs] TECH besonders Br
    A s Schraubstock m
    B v/t einspannen
    vice3 [ˈvaısı] präp anstelle von (oder gen)
    vice4 [vaıs] s umg Vize m, Stellvertreter m
    * * *
    I noun
    1) Laster, das

    a life/den of vice — ein Lasterleben/eine Lasterhöhle

    II noun
    (Brit.): (tool) Schraubstock, der
    * * *
    (tools) n.
    Schraubstock m.
    Schraubzwinge f. n.
    Laster - n. prep.
    entgegen präp.

    English-german dictionary > vice

  • 3 frailty

    noun
    1) no pl. Zerbrechlichkeit, die; (of health) Zartheit, die
    2) esp. in pl. (fault) Schwäche, die
    * * *
    plural - frailties; noun (physical weakness or (a) moral failing: She loved him in spite of his frailties.) moralische Schwäche
    * * *
    frail·ty
    [ˈfreɪlti, AM -t̬i]
    n
    1. no pl (of old person) Gebrechlichkeit f
    2. no pl of object, structure Zerbrechlichkeit f
    3. no pl (moral weakness) Schwachheit f
    4. (moral flaw) Schwäche f
    * * *
    ['freIltɪ]
    n
    1) (= weakness of person) Gebrechlichkeit f; (of health) Zartheit f, Anfälligkeit f
    2) (= fragility of structure) Fragilität f; (of boat, aircraft) leichte Bauart; (fig, of hope) Schwäche f; (of ego) Labilität f

    frailty, thy name is woman — Schwachheit, dein Name ist Weib

    * * *
    frailty [ˈfreıltı] s
    1. Zerbrechlichkeit f
    2. a) Zartheit f
    b) Gebrechlichkeit f
    3. a) (charakterliche oder moralische) Schwachheit oder Schwäche:
    be free of human frailties frei von menschlichen Schwächen sein
    b) Fehltritt m
    * * *
    noun
    1) no pl. Zerbrechlichkeit, die; (of health) Zartheit, die
    2) esp. in pl. (fault) Schwäche, die
    * * *
    n.
    Gebrechlichkeit f.
    Hinfälligkeit f.
    Schwäche -n f.

    English-german dictionary > frailty

  • 4 decency

    noun
    (propriety) Anstand, der; (of manners, literature, language) Schicklichkeit, die (geh.); (fairness, respectability) Anständigkeit, die

    it is [a matter of] common decency — es ist eine Frage des Anstands

    * * *
    noun ((the general idea of) what is proper, fitting, moral etc; the quality or act of being decent: In the interests of decency, we have banned nude bathing; He had the decency to admit that it was his fault.) der Anstand
    * * *
    de·cen·cy
    [ˈdi:sən(t)si]
    n
    1. no pl (social respectability) Anstand m, Schicklichkeit f; (goodness) Anständigkeit f
    to show a little \decency etwas Anstand zeigen
    to have the \decency to do sth die Liebenswürdigkeit haben, etw zu tun
    2. (approved behaviour)
    ▪ decencies pl Anstandsformen pl
    I hate funerals, but you must observe the decencies ich hasse Beerdigungen, aber man muss eben die Form wahren
    3. AM (basic comforts)
    ▪ decencies pl Annehmlichkeiten pl
    * * *
    ['diːsənsI]
    n
    (= good manners etc) Anstand m; (of dress etc) Anständigkeit f; (of behaviour) Schicklichkeit f

    decency demands that... — der Anstand fordert, dass...

    it's only common decency to... — es gehört sich einfach, zu...

    he could have had the decency to tell me — er hätte es mir anständigerweise auch sagen können

    I hope you'll have the decency to tell me — ich hoffe, du wirst die Anständigkeit besitzen, es mir zu sagen

    * * *
    decency [ˈdiːsnsı] s
    1. Anstand m, Schicklichkeit f:
    for decency’s sake anstandshalber
    2. Anständigkeit f:
    he had the decency to leave er war so anständig zu gehen
    3. pl
    a) geziemende Form
    b) Anstand(sregeln) m(pl):
    observe the decencies den Anstand wahren
    4. pl Annehmlichkeiten pl (des Lebens)
    * * *
    noun
    (propriety) Anstand, der; (of manners, literature, language) Schicklichkeit, die (geh.); (fairness, respectability) Anständigkeit, die

    it is [a matter of] common decency — es ist eine Frage des Anstands

    * * *
    n.
    Anstand -¨e m.
    Anständigkeit f.
    Schicklichkeit f.

    English-german dictionary > decency

См. также в других словарях:

  • moral fault — ethical fault, behavior that is undesirable by its nature …   English contemporary dictionary

  • Moral luck — describes circumstances whereby a moral agent is assigned moral blame or praise for an action or its consequences even though it is clear that said agent did not have full control over either the action or its consequences. This term, introduced… …   Wikipedia

  • fault — n [Anglo French faute lack, failing, ultimately from Latin fallere to deceive, disappoint] 1: a usu. intentional act forbidden by law; also: a usu. intentional omission to do something (as to exercise due care) required by law see also negligence …   Law dictionary

  • fault — n 1 imperfection, deficiency, shortcoming Analogous words: flaw, defect, *blemish: weakness, infirmity (see corresponding adjectives at WEAK) Antonyms: excellence 2 Fault, failing, frailty, foible, vice are comparable when they mean an… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • Moral Aspect of Bankruptcy —     Moral Aspect of Bankruptcy     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Moral Aspect of Bankruptcy     (See also CIVIL ASPECT OF BANKRUPTCY.)     Bankruptcy must be considered not only from the legal but also from the moral point of view; for sound morality …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Fault — Fault, n. [OE. faut, faute, F. faute (cf. It., Sp., & Pg. falta), fr. a verb meaning to want, fail, freq., fr. L. fallere to deceive. See {Fail}, and cf. {Default}.] 1. Defect; want; lack; default. [1913 Webster] One, it pleases me, for fault of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • fault plane — Fault Fault, n. [OE. faut, faute, F. faute (cf. It., Sp., & Pg. falta), fr. a verb meaning to want, fail, freq., fr. L. fallere to deceive. See {Fail}, and cf. {Default}.] 1. Defect; want; lack; default. [1913 Webster] One, it pleases me, for… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • fault — [fôlt] n. [ME faute < OFr faulte, a lack < VL * fallita < * fallitus, for L falsus: see FALSE] 1. Obs. failure to have or do what is required; lack 2. something that mars the appearance, character, structure, etc.; defect or failing 3.… …   English World dictionary

  • fault — I. noun Etymology: Middle English faute, falte, from Anglo French, from Vulgar Latin *fallita, from feminine of fallitus, past participle of Latin fallere to deceive, disappoint Date: 13th century 1. obsolete lack 2. a. weakness, failing;… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • fault — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. failing, shortcoming, peccadillo; flaw, blemish, defect, imperfection; error, slip, inadvertency; sin, [venial] sin, [minor] vice. See guilt, failure. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [An imperfection] Syn. flaw …   English dictionary for students

  • fault — noun 1 responsibility for sth wrong ADJECTIVE ▪ stupid ▪ It s his own stupid fault his car was stolen he should have kept it locked. ▪ entire ▪ It was my entire fault. I ruined everything. FAULT + VERB …   Collocations dictionary

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