Vocab Bloom Hub

moralise

/ˈmɒr.ə.laɪz/

Tradução: Verbo usado para expressar a ação de comentar questões de bem e mal, frequentemente de maneira presunçosa ou condenatória.

1 verbete

verb

/ˈmɒr.ə.laɪz/C1formalbritish
  • ptVerbo usado para expressar a ação de comentar questões de bem e mal, frequentemente de maneira presunçosa ou condenatória.

A verb used to express the act of commenting on issues of right and wrong, often in a self-righteous or judgmental manner.

  1. Interpret the moral meaning ofC1formal

    To explain or understand something in terms of its moral significance or lesson.

    ptMoralizar

    • The critic moralised the fable, drawing out its ethical implications.
    • She tends to moralise every historical event she discusses.
    • The teacher moralised the story to teach the children about honesty.
  2. Speak as if delivering a sermonC1formal

    To express moral judgments or opinions in a self-righteous or preachy manner.

    ptMoralizar

    • He always moralises about the dangers of modern technology.
    • Stop moralising and just listen to what I have to say.
    • The politician moralised about family values during his speech.

    Sinônimosharanguelecturemoralizepontificatepreachsermonize

  3. Improve the morals ofC2formal

    To make someone's behavior or character more virtuous or ethical.

    ptMelhorar a moral

    • The reformer sought to moralise the corrupt society.
    • Religious texts were used to moralise the population.
    • Education can help moralise young people by teaching them right from wrong.

    Sinônimosbetterdisciplineedifyeducateelevateimproveredeemreformtrainuplift

Formas
  • moralised past participle
  • moralised past simple
  • moralising present participle
  • moralises third person singular