Answer a·mor·al (ā-môr'əl, ā-mŏr'-)
adj.
Often being amoral, which is literally to be without morals is synonymous with being immoral. Different cultures have had different moral standards over the centuries. Often people choose different moral standards to suit themselves and people who are amoral or immoral are in rebellion against the prevailing standard of their culture.
Persons who are amoral according to the prevailing standards will also often themselves re-define morality so that their own actions are excused as moral in their own eyes. Thus Hitler and the Nazi's regarded their actions as moral according to their own way of thinking. This was said at the Nuremberg trials where they stated that their own actions were legal according to German law.
Specific examples of amoral actions would be numerous.
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Examples of amoral things include:
None of the above things are inherently wrong. They just are. How they end up depends on the intentions of the individual who practices them.
YES
amoral is a band in japan.
The opposite of amoral is principled.
The noun form of "amoral" is "amorality."
Deliciosamente amoral was created in 1969.
He had an amoral attitude towards working on his own vehicles. Amoral means lacking the skill or sense of something.
Amoral means "outside morals, or unconcerned with morals": It is most likely that animals are amoral in their actions.
In Spanish this is "Actos amoral". "Amoral" has the same spelling in Both languages. In Spanish the pronunciation is "ah-mohr-AHL".
amoral
English 'amoral' means 'lacking morality' (so neither moral nor immoral, because considering them irrelevant)
a is the prefix meaning not or against. Therefore amoral means without morals.
The prefix a- means NOT. In the word amoral it means the opposite of moral.