moralist|moralists in English

noun

[mor·al·ist || 'mɔrəlɪst /'mɒ-]

one who follows principles of morality; person who preaches morality

Use "moralist|moralists" in a sentence

1. A statesman cannot afford to a moralist.

2. He is a paradoxical aesthete as well as a paradoxical moralist.

3. As he grew old, he turned into a crusty Confucian moralist.

4. Some Heathen moralists also have taught very much the same lesson.

5. Politically, Mr Ashdown is a mountebank, not a moralist.

6. 1 Politically, Mr Ashdown is a mountebank, not a moralist.

7. You had better not to come the moralist with us.

8. A moralist, Krylov used popular language to satirize human weaknesses, social customs, and political events.

9. A moralist who preaches to people doesn't get anywhere ,'Mr. Hargrove says.

10. Adam Smith was not only a master of economy but also a moralist in history.

11. But such findings as these were greeted with dismay and defiant incredulity by professional moralists and church leaders.

12. The satisfaction derived from this act was all that the most ardent moralist could have desired.

13. On the other hand, bridal pregnancy was widely tolerated despite the exhortations of the professional moralists.

14. Synonyms for Bluenoses include puritans, prudes, moralists, wowsers, killjoys, prigs, goody-goodies, old maids, pietists and schoolmarms

15. Morals play an important part in both novels and the reader notices that Jane Austen is actually a moralist.

16. "Classic and romantic, wise and iconoclast, light and serious, sentimental and moralist, he created the 'Rohmer' style, which will outlive him, " Sarkozy said in a statement.

17. This study provides such an instrument by constructing and validating a scale of Jones et al.’s (2007) four other-regarding stakeholder cultures of corporate egoist, instrumentalist, moralist and altruist in the not-for-profit (NFP) context.