The word moral is not a verb. It can be a noun, as in, the moral of the story is to never trust strangers, or it can be an adjective, as in Pastor Lewis is a very moral person, but it is not a verb. Moralize is a verb.
The verb form of moral is "moralize."
The verb form of the word "noble" is "ennoble," which means to elevate to a higher moral or intellectual level.
The word "moral" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes principles of right and wrong behavior. As a noun, it refers to a lesson or principle taught by a story or experience.
Tense is a noun, not a verb. Therefore it doesn't have any tenses.
Moral subjects are individuals who are considered capable of experiencing moral emotions and making moral judgments. They possess the capacity for moral agency and are seen as beings deserving of moral consideration and rights. This concept is often central to moral philosophy and ethical debates.
The verb form of moral is "moralize."
God knows
It is a verb meaning to be guided toward action by moral pressure.
The verb form of the word "noble" is "ennoble," which means to elevate to a higher moral or intellectual level.
No, duty is a noun. It refers to a moral or legal obligation that must be fulfilled.
The verb form is spelled "consents" (agrees). The similar word is the noun "conscience" (moral awareness).
Yes, "owe" is a verb. It refers to the act of being under a moral or legal obligation to give or perform something, usually money or a favor, to someone else.
"Should" is a modal verb that is often used in the main verb phrase of a sentence to express obligation, expectation, or advisability. It can be found in various parts of a speech, including in statements of advice, recommendations, or moral obligation.
The verb form of "sermon" is "preach." It means to deliver a religious or moral discourse to an audience, typically in a formal setting such as a church or synagogue.
It can be a noun or verb. Noun: It is a sin to tell a lie. Verb: Go forth and sin no more.
Yes it is. It is the past tense and past participle of 'to preach.' It might also be used as an adjective (e.g. preached warnings do not always convince careless people).
It is a verb meaning to be guided toward action by moral pressure.