The word moral is both an adjective and a noun; example uses:
Adjective: We have a moral obligation to do what we can for the victims.
Noun: The moral of the story is to believe in yourself.
Another noun form is morality.
Decadent (a decadent person or group has low moral standards)
another word for standard is stand
The suffix -ity can be added to the adjective 'moral' to form the abstract noun 'morality'.Note: The word 'moral' is an adjective and an abstract noun. The abstract noun 'moral' is a word for the lesson to be learned from a story or an experience; a person's standards of behavior or beliefs; a word for a concept.
BIBLE
standards, gauges, yardsticks, touchstones, benchmarks, measures, pars
Decadent (a decadent person or group has low moral standards)
Depending on the context, 'moral values' could also refer to:- * morality * ethical values * principles * standards * values
One would be "clean."
another word for standard is stand
A decline or loosenes in ones moral standards. The state of giving in to low moral standards.
The official definition of the word virtue is "behavior showing high moral standards."
In the phrase "moral and cultural standards", "moral" and "cultural" are both adjectives, "and" is a coordinate conjunction, and "standards" is a plural noun.
Another word for lesson is learned or taught a lesson
The suffix -ity can be added to the adjective 'moral' to form the abstract noun 'morality'.Note: The word 'moral' is an adjective and an abstract noun. The abstract noun 'moral' is a word for the lesson to be learned from a story or an experience; a person's standards of behavior or beliefs; a word for a concept.
Moral code is the standards that one lives by. You may live by standards that you set for yourself, or the common standards for your community.
conduct ethics
The antonym for the word "crime" is "virtue", which means behavior showing high moral standards.