moralise|moralised|moralises|moralising in English

verb moralise (Brit.)

explain or define in moral terms; improve moral of; enforce principles of morality (also moralize)

Use "moralise|moralised|moralises|moralising" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "moralise|moralised|moralises|moralising" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "moralise|moralised|moralises|moralising", or refer to the context using the word "moralise|moralised|moralises|moralising" in the English Dictionary.

1. 1 We have tried to avoid any moralising.

2. Fungicidal Virgilio moralise, his calk Anagrammatizing redeem earlier

3. British newspaper readers followed the events, presented in strong moralising colours.

4. 3 There's a difference between moralising and opening up moral issues.

5. 4 Without moralising or imposing too rigid a discipline, they set some invaluable standards.

6. Antonyms for Animalized include cleaned, elevated, honored, honoured, improved, moralised, moralized, praised, purified and upgraded

7. Antonyms for Animalizes include cleans, elevates, honors, honours, improves, moralises, moralizes, praises, purifies and upgrades

8. Antonyms for Animalizing include cleaning, elevating, honoring, honouring, improving, moralising, moralizing, praising, purifying and upgrading

9. Antonyms for Bastardizing include elevating, ennobling, uplifting, appreciating, cleaning, cleansing, improving, moralising, moralizing and praising

10. 2 Successful salesmen in bucket shops scorn weak or moralising colleagues, just as they do all the clients.

11. 5 Americans hate politics, they argue, because the political classes are too quick to moralise about people 's private lives.

12. 6 On the other hand, if you're a poor US citizen, or you live in Brazil, you're much more likely to moralise and think the dog-chompers should be stopped in their tracks.

13. This is a particular failing of the the rich bastard, very happy to moralise about theft, for example, or direct forms of violence, or even racism and sexism; Bastardies that the poor are, for obvious reasons, more prone to.