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Definition of immoral :
Not moral; inconsistent with rectitude, purity, or good morals; contrary to conscience or the divine law; wicked; unjust; dishonest; vicious; licentious; as, an immoral man; an immoral deed.
Synonyms:
vicious, right, abominable, reprobate, riotous, illegal, good, scrofulous, degraded, nefarious, culpable, shameless, libertine, evil, mean, basal, disgraceful, vile, unlawful, baseborn, profligate, flagitious, guilty, perverted, sex, dissipated, humble, shameful, lowly, unchaste, wrong, peccant, uncleanly, unethical, fast, meanspirited, dishonourable, unprincipled, restraint, dissolute
dishonest (part of speech: adjective)
dishonest, hypocritical, crafty, treacherous, turncoat, insincere, devious, fraudulent, unscrupulous, crooked, dishonorable, prevaricating, underhanded, deceiving, traitorous, untrustworthy, deceitful, cheating, double-faced
wicked (part of speech: adjective)
corrupt, improper, felonious, iniquitous, depraved, scandalous, debauched, lawbreaking, indecent, perverse, sinful, debased, wicked, sadistic, bad, obnoxious, criminal, wrongdoing, reprehensible, damnable, blameworthy, base, shocking, sinister, misdoing, villainous, degenerate, black, evildoing
impure (part of speech: adjective)
imperfect, blemished, slovenly, impure, obscene, sordid, defective, dirty, unclean
Usage examples:
- At least unless you're downright immoral, don't you know. - "Major Barbara", George Bernard Shaw.
- These doctrines agree in admitting the fact, that there are among mankind certain notions respecting right and wrong,- moral and immoral actions; and they then profess to account for these impressions,- or to explain how men come to think one action right and another wrong. - "The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings", John Abercrombie.
- For a moment Mr. Knight could think of no answer to these arguments, but Sir John having recovered his breath, attacked again: Look here, young fellow, I have no time to listen to jaw about the Bible and moral and immoral and all that bosh, which you can have out with your reverend parent afterwards. - "Love Eternal", H. Rider Haggard.