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1 immorally
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2 immorally
adv. безнравственно, распутно -
3 amorally
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4 badly
1. a predic разг. больной2. a predic разг. сожалеющийI felt badly about your leaving so soon — мне было жаль, что вы ушли так рано
3. a predic разг. грустный, подавленныйСинонимический ряд:1. amiss (other) afield; amiss; astray; awry; unfavorably; wrong2. awfully (other) awfully; dreadfully; grievously; seriously3. greatly (other) direly; greatly; intensely; severely; very4. hard (other) hard; hardly; harshly; painfully; rigorously; roughly5. immorally (other) evilly; immorally; iniquitously; sinfully; wickedly6. inadequately (other) inadequately; unacceptably; unsatisfactorily7. inauspiciously (other) adversely; inauspiciously; negatively; unfavourably; unfortunately; unluckily8. mischievously (other) mischievously; naughtily9. poorly (other) boorishly; carelessly; clumsily; crudely; inefficiently; negligently; poorly; weakly; wrongly10. unwell (other) critically; failing; feeble; ill; sickly; unwell -
5 dirtily
1. adv грязно2. adv подло, низко, бесчестноСинонимический ряд:1. blackly (other) blackly; grubbily; immorally; impurely; murkily; nastily; sordidly; squalidly; uncleanly2. obscenely (other) bawdily; coarsely; crudely; crustily; filthily; foully; grossly; indecently; obscenely; profanely; rankly; raunchily; scurrilously; smuttily; vulgarly3. wildly (other) blusteringly; furiously; roughly; stormily; tempestuously; turbulently; wildly -
6 sinfully
Синонимический ряд:1. blamably (other) blamably; culpably; guiltily; reprehensibly2. wrongly (other) badly; evilly; immorally; iniquitously; viciously; wickedly; wrongly -
7 unfairly
Синонимический ряд:1. foul (other) foul; foully2. unjustly (other) brutally; illegally; immorally; inequitably; irregularly; partially; unequally; unevenly; unjustly; wrongfully; wrongly -
8 unjustly
Синонимический ряд:unfairly (other) brutally; illegally; immorally; inequitably; irregularly; partially; unequally; unevenly; unfairly; wrongfully; wrongly -
9 wickedly
Синонимический ряд:1. ably (other) ably; capably; competently; properly; qualifiedly2. bluely (other) bluely; broadly; racily; saltily; shadily; spicily; suggestively3. corruptly (other) corruptly; perversely; viciously4. dangerously (other) dangerously; hazardously; perilously; treacherously; unhealthily; unsoundly5. maliciously (other) despitefully; hatefully; malevolently; maliciously; malignantly; malignly; nastily; rancorously; spitefully6. outrageously (other) barbarously; outrageously; unconscionably7. playfully (other) coltishly; friskily; gamesomely; impishly; mischievously; playfully; prankishly; roguishly; sportively; waggishly8. skillfully (other) adroitly; cleverly; prettily; skillfully9. troublesomely (other) meanly; troublesomely; uglily; vexatiously10. wrongly (other) badly; evilly; immorally; iniquitously; sinfully; wrongly
См. также в других словарях:
Immorally — Im*mor al*ly, adv. In an immoral manner; wickedly. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
immorally — adverb In an immoral manner, not morally, wrongly. He was reluctant to behave immorally. Ant: morally … Wiktionary
immorally — immoral ► ADJECTIVE ▪ not conforming to accepted standards of morality. DERIVATIVES immorality noun (pl. immoralities) immorally adverb … English terms dictionary
immorally — adverb without regard for morality he acted immorally when his own interests were at stake • Syn: ↑amorally • Ant: ↑morally • Derived from adjective: ↑immoral … Useful english dictionary
immorally — adverb see immoral … New Collegiate Dictionary
immorally — See immoral. * * * … Universalium
immorally — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. sinfully, wickedly, unrighteously, unethically; see wrongly 1 … English dictionary for students
immorally — adv. unethically, wickedly, evilly, in an immoral manner … English contemporary dictionary
immorally — im·morally … English syllables
immorally — See: immoral … English dictionary
immoral — immorally, adv. /i mawr euhl, i mor /, adj. 1. violating moral principles; not conforming to the patterns of conduct usually accepted or established as consistent with principles of personal and social ethics. 2. licentious or lascivious. [1650… … Universalium