I believe you're actually referring to the word "rigmarole" (this is a perfectly understandable mistake, I made it myself when I first heard the word - the pronunciation does sound like "rigor moral" or "rigoramoral"). A rigmarole can be either a long/complicated procedure (or statement), or a long, rambling story.
In case it helps to better understand it, the word is derived from an alteration of "ragman roll," which was a legal document that denoted a list of offenses - thinking of it like that can make the concept clearer; imagine a long, boring and somewhat redundant legal document or list of charges. (Of course, the word has evolved and become more than just that, as the definition implies, but the origination can help understand the concept from its original foundation.)
Eat my caca.
Rigor mortis is a build up of released lactic acid. Rigor mortis starts a few hours after you die, and causes your muscles to contract, or shorten, which is their natural state. After about 12 hours Rigor mortis begins to dissipate.
having high moral qualities
moral values
That is the correct spelling for "rigor mortis" -- a Latin phrase applied to the stiffening of muscle tissues after death.
You mean rigmorale -- which is a succession of rambling discourse or a succession of tiresome duties.
C.B Rigor
What does moral perspectivie mean
to do what is right
Snaffu Rigor's birth name is Roberto Nicolas Rigor.
Rigor is a noun. The rigor of her new schedule was causing her to feel stressed. Some other words for rigor are difficulty, firmness, stringency, and roughness.
"La moraleja" is a Spanish term that translates to "moral" or "lesson" in English. It refers to the message or lesson that can be derived from a story or situation. It is often used in the context of fables or tales to convey a moral teaching.
Rigor Sardonicous was created in 1988.
Ultraje a Rigor was created in 1980.
Rigor mortice is the (temporary) stiffening of joints after death. Animals do not die of rigor mortice.
"Moral turpitude" refers to behavior that is considered morally wrong or dishonest. In legal matters, acts involving moral turpitude can have serious consequences, such as affecting a person's credibility in court, immigration status, or professional licenses.
The adjective "rigorous" means attention to following rules and has the synonyms accurate, exacting. thorough, or meticulous. When the context is negative, it can mean strict, harsh, onerous, inflexible, or burdensome.