Conscience is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONSCIENCE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• Knowledge of one\'s own thoughts or actions; consciousness.
• The faculty, power, or inward principle which decides as to the character of one\'s own actions, purposes, and affections, warning against and condemning that which is wrong, and approving and prompting to that which is right; the moral faculty passing judgment on one\'s self; the moral sense.
• The estimate or determination of conscience; conviction or right or duty.
• Tenderness of feeling; pity.
• motivation deriving logically from ethical or moral principles that govern a person\'s thoughts and actions
• conformity to one\'s own sense of right conduct
• a feeling of shame when you do something immoral
• a person's moral sense of right and wrong, viewed as acting as a guide to one's behaviour
• the sense of moral correctness that governs or influences a person's actions or thoughts
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the sense of moral correctness that governs or influences a person\'s actions or thoughts

Words related to CONSCIENCE

conscienceless20 consciences17 inwit8

Words that contain CONSCIENCE

consciences17 conscienceless20

How to use CONSCIENCE in a sentence

• Drury, if we could all get a conscience about the tithe, and pay attention to that conscience, half the Everyday Doctrines would not even need to be stated.
• Martineau, is that in which the Conscience of Man is emphasized, in virtue of the belief in a real responsibility and an actual power to choose the right or the wrong.
• Her conscience was beginning to feel the wholesome transformation of repentant women who were formerly great sinners.
• But his conscience told him that the journey was not necessary, and that the delay would be cruel.
• From this time on, my father was cross to me very often, he called me a man without conscience.
• Even in this supreme hour his conscience did not trouble him much about the doubtful modes by which some of the plate he had dealt in had reached his hands.
• The conscience of that age as to veracity or imposture was quite clear on such a point.
• And yet to a conscience immeasurably above his age, it seems, according to M.
• Under ordinary circumstances he was restrained, chiefly by self-interest, in some slight degree perhaps by the faint pulsations of conscience or humanity.
• It is false to itself, or rather it feels an irresistible impulse of conscience to be true to itself.
• Conscience never gave you up, though drenched in innocent blood.
• Conscience does make you a coward! I never noticed mine much before.
• She did not reproach herself, nor did she feel any scruples of conscience, that it was not her husband whom she loved.
• It mattered, of course, to the conscience of each Christian what he had made up his mind to believe, but to no one else.
• They felt that the one clue to follow in every social problem was held by conscience.
• From such a loyal flock in the full tide of its prosperity, to cut asunder, required no small exercise of conscience and of courage.
• Hence conscience depends on the experiences through which we have passed in previous lives, and is necessarily an individual possession.
• For the relief of my own conscience, I may surely place it on record that I have tried to do what is right.

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