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moralist

/mawr-uh-list, mor-/US // ˈmɔr ə lɪst, ˈmɒr- //UK // (ˈmɒrəlɪst) //

道德家,道德人士,道德家的,道德家的人

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who teaches or inculcates morality.
    • : a philosopher concerned with the principles of morality.
    • : a person who practices morality.
    • : a person concerned with regulating the morals of others, as by imposing censorship.

Examples

  • Nixon-the-pragmatist appointed drug rehabilitation experts, not anti-drug moralists, to lead his fight.

  • Between a secular moralist and an ideologue, there is a softer, more human middle that Soyinka occupies.

  • It took the September 11 attacks for someone—Bush was always a closet moralist—to step forward.

  • On Monday, Crist tried to play the moralist, saying, “When people lie and steal, there is a price to pay.”

  • Just as in their politics, when it comes to process, Romney versus Santorum is a fight between the technocrat and the moralist.

  • Those who live by junk journalism, the moralist in me proclaims, shall die by junk journalism.

  • The critical moralist pauses before the formidable array of the entire social world, civilized and savage.

  • He was not a dialectician, but a moralist, and as such takes the highest ground of all the old inquirers after truth.

  • Surely the most strict moralist would confess, that I was released from my engagements!

  • But he was always essentially a moralist, whose business 255 was to find a practical, popular, effective rule of conduct.

  • Here the unfortunate Savage has held his intellectual "noctes" and enlivened the old moralist with his mad philosophy.