Results

Definition of immorality : 1. An immoral act or practice.
2. The state or quality of being immoral; vice.

Synonyms:

offense, loathsomeness, guilt, diablerie, injustice, transgression, evilness, sliminess, vileness, wrong-doing, viciousness, peccancy, repulsiveness, turpitude, shabbiness, ugliness, delinquency, darkness, lousiness, iniquity, deviltry, misdeed, wrong, flagitiousness, unfairness, villainy, right, wrongdoing, bestiality, ill-doing, ungodliness, clean, evil, unrighteousness, dark, fault, nefariousness, crime

deceitfulness, craftiness, hypocrisy, dishonesty, insincerity, improbity, underhandedness, prevarication, crookedness, deviousness, traitorousness, unscrupulousness, chicanery, fraudulence, treachery

corruption, feloniousness, evildoing, indecency, depravity, sadism, debauchery, iniquitousness, impropriety, perverseness, sinfulness, debasement, villainousness, reprehensibleness, badness, obnoxiousness, criminality, wickedness, perversion, damnability, blameworthiness, baseness, sin, sinisterness, lewdness, vice, degeneration, blackness, dissoluteness

dirtiness, imperfection, defectiveness, blemish, impurity, uncleanliness, slovenliness

Usage examples:

• I rather draw the line at encouraging that sort of immorality. - "Pygmalion", George Bernard Shaw.
• Champigny complained of the expense and the Jesuits lamented the immorality which life in the forest encouraged among young men. - "The Fighting Governor A Chronicle of Frontenac", Charles W. Colby Edited by George M. Wrong and H. H. Langton.
• Not that this would be in order for the publick Good of Virginia alone, but of all the British Empire in general; in that there might be imployed all the idle and superfluous Persons, who for want of Employment or Aversion to Business, prove as dead Members of the whole Body; or else by Immorality and Villany prove noxious to others, destructive to themselves, and a Scandal to Mankind. - "The Present State of Virginia", Hugh Jones.