Moralist is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MORALIST in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a teacher of morality
• a person who teaches or promotes morality.
• a person given to moralizing.
• a person who behaves in a morally commendable way.
• person with a strong sense of right and wrong
• One who moralizes; one who teaches or animadverts upon the duties of life; a writer of essays intended to correct vice and inculcate moral duties.
• One who practices moral duties; a person who lives in conformity with moral rules; one of correct deportment and dealings with his fellow-creatures; -- sometimes used in contradistinction to one whose life is controlled by religious motives.
• a philosopher who specializes in morals and moral problems
• someone who demands exact conformity to rules and forms

Words related to MORALIST

moralists11

Words that contain MORALIST

amoralist11 moralists11 amoralists12 humoralist15 immoralist14 moralistic14 humoralists16 immoralists15 moralistically21

How to use MORALIST in a sentence

• And yet her real fame does not rest on those artificial poems, respectable as they were one hundred years ago, but on her writings as a moralist and educator.
• Even if he had undertaken that study, there is no more reason to suppose that he is a competent moralist than there is to suppose that I am a competent mathematician.
• There was likewise a great Paris moralist called Zola, and a strange old American father called Walt Whitman.
• Weller was a good man, a specially and seriously good man, a proud father, a very patient husband, a sane moralist, and a reliable ally.
• Indeed, a daring moralist might even assert, and prove by argument, that so innocent a delight in the taking of chances is an aid to virtue.
• To love with power is a proof of a large soul, and to hate well is, according to the great moralist, a thing in itself to be loved.
• Instance the miserable existence of AEsop, the great black moralist.
• As a moralist he stands in the first rank, and I doubt if either the Gospels or the Pitakas contain maxims for the life of a good citizen equal to his sayings.
• So, too, the moralist would test the thief by his own narrow standard, forgetting that all professions are not restrained by the same code.
• There were three or four considerations which had great weight with him, as they had with almost every other theologian and moralist of his own and the following age.
• I rejoice, as a moralist, at the prospect of a reduction of the duties on wine, by our national legislature.
• The business of a moralist is to adjust life to a constantly changing environment.
• Kars was no moralist, but he knew danger when he saw it, moral or physical.
• Tacitus, born just about one hundred years after the death of Caesar, and who had access to the lost works of Pliny, was a moralist historian and a warm friend of the Germans.
• She was a strict moralist, but was also generous with all the warmth of Russian generosity in money matters.
• There are many topics, and those no mean topics, on which the best authority is not the moralist by profession, as Emerson was, but the man of the world.
• He was dealing, as every moralist is bound to deal, with ideas of a more or less primitive character, to which sparkle and force must be given by illustrative examples.
• When La Bruyere died, Steele was already an author, and what is more, a moralist.
• He is no more a moralist than an atheist is a theologian.
• But the reason has been because this Florentine moralist does stand so perfectly for a whole school.
• Mason not only a moralist and philosopher, but a soldier, 578-u.
• The history of slavery similarly shews the importance of the functions of the moralist and the reformer.
• The work of the moralist is, therefore, best regarded as corrective of, and supplementary to, the work which mankind is constantly doing for itself, and not as antagonistic to it.
• But all the while there is a part of him that remains a sound Christian, a moralist, a right thinking and forward-looking man.
• Good and bad are never confused by him, and Taine was right in calling him above all a moralist.
• Dickens, having the single and simple heart of a moralist, had also the simple eyes of a free intelligence, and the light heart.
• If it were so, certainly the old-fashioned moralist would be confronted by few difficulties, but we have ample reason to believe that it is not so.

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