-
1 moral
['mɒrəl] [AE 'mɔːrəl] 1.aggettivo morale2.nome morale f.3.to draw a moral from sth. — trarre la morale da qcs
* * *['morəl] 1. adjective(of, or relating to, character or behaviour especially right behaviour: high moral standards; He leads a very moral (= good) life.) morale2. noun(the lesson to be learned from something that happens, or from a story: The moral of this story is that crime doesn't pay.) morale- morally- morality
- morals* * *['mɒrəl] [AE 'mɔːrəl] 1.aggettivo morale2.nome morale f.3.to draw a moral from sth. — trarre la morale da qcs
-
2 moral *** mor·al
-
3 standard **** stand·ard
['stændəd]1. n1) (norm) standard m inv, (intellectual standard) livello culturaleto be or come up to standard — rispondere ai requisiti
of (a) high/low standard — di alto/basso livello
2) (moral: usu pl) scala di valorimoral standards — valori mpl morali
3) (flag) insegna, Mil stendardo2. adj(size, quality) standard inv, (reference book) classico (-a) -
4 stoop
I [stuːp] II [stuːp]1) (be bent over) essere, camminare curvo2) (lean forward) piegarsi, chinarsito stoop down — piegarsi, abbassarsi
III [stuːp]to stoop so low as to do sth. — abbassarsi a fare qcs
* * *[stu:p] 1. verb1) (to bend the body forward and downward: The doorway was so low that he had to stoop (his head) to go through it; She stooped down to talk to the child.) chinarsi, abbassarsi2) (to lower one's (moral) standards by doing something: Surely he wouldn't stoop to cheating!) abbassarsi2. noun(a stooping position of the body, shoulder etc: Many people develop a stoop as they grow older.) curvatura- stooped* * *[stuːp]1. n2. vi2) figto stoop to sth/doing sth — abbassarsi a qc/a fare qc
* * *stoop (1) /stu:p/n.2 (fig.) condiscendenza; atto di umiltà, di sottomissione● to walk with a stoop, camminar curvo.stoop (2) /stu:p/n. ( USA)stoop (3) /stu:p/► stoup.(to) stoop /stu:p/A v. i.1 chinarsi; curvarsi; piegarsi2 abbassarsi ( anche fig.); umiliarsi; accondiscendere, adattarsi (a qc. di spregevole, di disonesto); darsi (a): He'd never stoop to stealing ( o stoop so low as to steal), non si abbasserebbe mai a rubare3 andare a capo chino; essere (o camminare) curvo: The old man stoops a good deal, il vecchio è (o va) molto curvoB v. t.● (fig.) to stoop to conquer, umiliarsi per salire in alto; piegarsi per raggiungere il proprio scopo □ to stoop down, chinarsi, abbassarsi (per raccattare qc., ecc.).* * *I [stuːp] II [stuːp]1) (be bent over) essere, camminare curvo2) (lean forward) piegarsi, chinarsito stoop down — piegarsi, abbassarsi
III [stuːp]to stoop so low as to do sth. — abbassarsi a fare qcs
-
5 unprofessional
[ˌʌnprə'feʃənl]aggettivo [behaviour, method] poco professionale* * *1) ((of a person's conduct) not according to the (usually moral) standards required in his profession: The doctor was dismissed from his post for unprofessional conduct.) non professionale; scorretto2) ((of a piece of work etc) not done with the skill of a trained person: This repair looks a bit unprofessional.) non professionale, dilettantistico* * *unprofessional /ʌnprəˈfɛʃənl/a.non professionale; (professionalmente) scorretto: unprofessional behaviour, comportamento poco professionale; It was unprofessional of him to speak to the press about the case, non è stato professionale da parte sua parlare del processo alla stampa● unprofessional conduct, condotta professionale scorretta; (leg.) violazione della deontologia professionale.* * *[ˌʌnprə'feʃənl]aggettivo [behaviour, method] poco professionale -
6 lapse
I [læps]1) (slip) errore m., sbaglio m.a lapse in concentration — una distrazione, una caduta della concentrazione
2) (moral error) mancanza f.3) (interval) intervallo m., lasso m. (di tempo)4) (expiry) (of right, cover) decadimento m., cessazione f.; (of patent, policy) decadimento m.II [læps]1) (drift)to lapse into — passare a [jargon, slang]; cadere in [ coma]
to lapse into bad habits — cadere in o prendere delle cattive abitudini
2) (expire) [right, patent, law] decadere; [contract, policy] estinguersi, scadere; [subscription, insurance] scadereto lapse from — venire meno a [virtue, principle]
* * *[læps] 1. verb1) (to cease to exist, often because of lack of effort: His insurance policy had lapsed and was not renewed.) scadere2) (to slip, fall, be reduced: As he could think of nothing more to say, he lapsed into silence; I'm afraid our standards of tidiness have lapsed.) cadere, scivolare2. noun1) (a mistake or failure (in behaviour, memory etc): a lapse of memory.) vuoto, perdita, dimenticanza2) (a passing away (of time): I saw him again after a lapse of five years.) intervallo* * *[læps]1. n1) (fault) mancanza, (in behaviour) scorrettezza2) (of time) intervallo2. vi1) (err) sgarrare2)to lapse into bad habits — prendere cattive abitudini3) (law, act) cadere, andare in prescrizione, (membership, passport, ticket) scadere* * *lapse /læps/n.1 errore; sbaglio; vuoto; caduta (fig.); dimenticanza; perdita; errore involontario di penna, di lingua (cfr. ital. «lapsus calami», «lapsus linguae»): a lapse of memory (o a memory lapse), un vuoto di memoria; una dimenticanza; a lapse from dignity, una perdita di dignità2 [u] decadenza; decadimento; abbandono3 il trascorrere; decorso; intervallo; periodo; lasso: a considerable lapse of time, un lungo periodo di tempo4 [u] (leg.) cessazione; estinzione; decadenza; prescrizione: the lapse of a right, la decadenza di un diritto5 [u] (ass.) cessazione di copertura● lapse of duty, inosservanza dei propri doveri □ (leg.) the lapse of an offer, la decadenza di un'offerta □ (meteor.) lapse rate, gradiente termico.(to) lapse /læps/v. i.4 (leg.) decadere; cadere in prescrizione: Privileges and rights may lapse, i privilegi e i diritti possono cadere in prescrizione5 (ass.) scadere; perdere validità6 (relig.) cadere nell'apostasia; ripudiare la propria fede● to lapse back into poverty, ricadere nella povertà □ to lapse into unconsciousness, perdere coscienza; perdere i sensi.* * *I [læps]1) (slip) errore m., sbaglio m.a lapse in concentration — una distrazione, una caduta della concentrazione
2) (moral error) mancanza f.3) (interval) intervallo m., lasso m. (di tempo)4) (expiry) (of right, cover) decadimento m., cessazione f.; (of patent, policy) decadimento m.II [læps]1) (drift)to lapse into — passare a [jargon, slang]; cadere in [ coma]
to lapse into bad habits — cadere in o prendere delle cattive abitudini
2) (expire) [right, patent, law] decadere; [contract, policy] estinguersi, scadere; [subscription, insurance] scadereto lapse from — venire meno a [virtue, principle]
-
7 indecent
[ɪn'diːsnt]1) (offensive) indecente, osceno2) (inappropriate) [ haste] sconveniente, esagerato* * *[in'di:snt](offending against accepted standards of sexual or moral behaviour; not modest: indecent clothing.) indecente* * *indecent /ɪnˈdi:snt/a.indecente; immodesto; osceno; sconveniente: indecent behaviour, comportamento indecente; (leg.) atti osceni; oltraggio al pudore; indecent books, libri osceni; indecent haste, fretta sconveniente● (leg.) indecent assault, tentata violenza carnale □ (leg.) indecent exposure, (atto di) esibizionismo degli organi sessuali □ (fam.) indecent wages, salario troppo basso; salario indecenteindecently avv.* * *[ɪn'diːsnt]1) (offensive) indecente, osceno2) (inappropriate) [ haste] sconveniente, esagerato -
8 values
noun plural (standards or principles: People have very different moral values.) valori
См. также в других словарях:
conforming to moral standards — index ethical Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Herbert Hoover: Moral Standards in an Industrial Era — ▪ Primary Source Herbert Hoover, who, according to John Maynard Keynes, was the only man [to emerge] from the ordeal of Paris with an enhanced reputation, returned to America in 1919 a national political figure. Although courted by… … Universalium
Moral disengagement — is a term from social psychology for the process of convincing the self that ethical standards do not apply to oneself in a particular context, by separating moral reactions from inhumane conduct by disabling the mechanism of self… … Wikipedia
Moral character — or character is an evaluation of a particular individual s durable moral qualities. The concept of character can imply a variety of attributes including the existence or lack of virtues such as integrity, courage, fortitude, honesty, and loyalty … Wikipedia
moral - morality - morale — ◊ moral Moral is used as an adjective, a count noun, or a plural noun. When you use it as an adjective, it means relating to right and wrong behaviour . I have noticed a fall in moral standards. It is our moral duty to stay. The moral of a story… … Useful english dictionary
Moral relativism — For other uses, see Relativism Moral relativism may be any of several descriptive, meta ethical, or normative positions. Each of them is concerned with the differences in moral judgments across different people and cultures: Descriptive… … Wikipedia
moral — mor|al1 W2S3 [ˈmɔrəl US ˈmo: ] adj [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: moralis, from mos what people usually or traditionally do ] 1.) [only before noun] relating to the principles of what is right and wrong behaviour, and with the difference… … Dictionary of contemporary English
moral — 1 adjective 1 ABOUT RIGHT AND WRONG (only before noun) connected with the principles of what is right and wrong behaviour, and with the difference between good and evil: a man of high moral standards | You don t know the circumstances of the… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
moral psychology — In psychology, study of the development of the moral sense i. e., of the capacity for forming judgments about what is morally right or wrong, good or bad. The U.S. psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg hypothesized that people s development of moral… … Universalium
moral — adj. & n. adj. 1 a concerned with goodness or badness of human character or behaviour, or with the distinction between right and wrong. b concerned with accepted rules and standards of human behaviour. 2 a conforming to accepted standards of… … Useful english dictionary
moral — Pertains to character, conduct, intention, social relations, etc. 1. Pertaining or relating to the conscience or moral sense or to the general principles of right conduct. 2. Cognizable or enforceable only by the conscience or by the principles… … Black's law dictionary
