The proper definition of Virtuous behavior is to have or show virtue, especially moral excellence: lead a virtuous life. A place to start with developing this behavior is to practice the golden rule. Jesus' admonition to, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." In my opinion, to practice this principle is the foundation of having a virtuous behavior. To determine what would count as virtuous behavior, you would want to know the character of the person. Essentially virtuous behaviors are the actions, which are wholesome; which produce well-being for the person performing them and for those who are affected. I believe this would be the same for most all people.
Hursthouse believes that a virtuous person would never:
He thought that farmers were the most virtuous people, since he had grown up as one himself.
They do not struggle against it. Several people keep watch at their friend's deathbed.
The people had to be virtuous and self-sufficient.
All saints lived a virtuous life or they would not have been declared as saints.
Both honor and virtue are conceived in a wide variety of ways by different schools of thought, but in general most people would agree that it is honorable to be virtuous, and it is virtuous to be honorable, so they do seem to be connected.
I would go back to what I read way back in my childhood, when talking of temper, we were told that it is 0recious and don't close it. Evidently it's something virtuous but seen as a vice. Granting it is a vice, why it is seen as such among the virtuous. I have seen many a virtuous person with this vice. They are people who despise treachery and injustice and show up through their temper. It's a welcome virtue.
The comparative form of virtuous is more virtuous, and the superlative form is most virtuous.
yes
They do not struggle against it. heaven
The opposite of "nefarious" (wicked or evil) would be good, honorable, virtuous, decent, or upright.