How Do You Spell MORALISE?

Pronunciation: [mˈɒɹəlˌa͡ɪz] (IPA)

The word "moralise" is spelt with a British English spelling, which means using "s" instead of "z" at the end. It is pronounced as /ˈmɒrəlaɪz/ or MOR-uh-lyze, with stress on the second syllable. It means to lecture or preach on moral principles, often in a tedious or self-righteous manner. This word may also be spelt as "moralize" in American English, with stress still on the second syllable and pronounced as /ˈmɔːrəlaɪz/ or MOR-uh-lize.

MORALISE Meaning and Definition

1. Moralise, also spelled as moralize, is a verb that refers to the act of delivering a moral lesson or using a situation or event as a means to impart a moral lesson. This term encompasses the idea of offering moral guidance, providing ethical insights, or passing judgment on people's behavior or actions. The act of moralising often involves drawing conclusions and making evaluations based on a sense of right and wrong.

   When someone moralises, they may express their opinions or beliefs about what is morally acceptable or unacceptable. This can involve preaching or lecturing others about their actions, often with an intention to encourage virtuous behavior. Moralising can occur in various contexts, such as in literature, art, philosophy, or interpersonal interactions.

   The act of moralising can be subjective as individuals may have differing moral compasses or beliefs. Hence, it is important to recognize that moralising can sometimes lead to moral superiority, dogmatism, or the imposition of one's own views onto others.

   While moralisation often denotes a positive intention to guide and foster moral values, it can also be seen as intrusive or patronizing depending on the context and individuals involved. Consequently, it is crucial to approach moralising with empathy and understanding, allowing space for diverse perspectives and interpretations.

2. To think, speak, or write on subjects relating to right and wrong; to make reflections or remarks on good or evil, or on virtue or vice among men; to furnish with a moral.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for MORALISE

• noralise
• koralise
• joralise
• miralise
• mkralise
• mlralise
• mpralise
• m0ralise
• m9ralise
• moealise
• modalise
• mofalise
• motalise
• mo5alise
• mo4alise
• morzlise
• morslise
• morwlise
• morqlise
• mauralise

Etymology of MORALISE

The word "moralise" derives from the Latin term "moralis", meaning "pertaining to morals, ethical", which itself is derived from the word "mos", meaning "custom" or "way of life". The term "moralise" entered Middle English through the Old French word "moraliser", which also referred to moral teachings or instructions. Over time, the word "moralise" came to be used in English to describe the act of explaining or interpreting the moral significance or lesson of something, particularly in literary or religious contexts.

Similar spelling words for MORALISE

• Marlise,
• MARLICE,
• maroilles,
• Merils,
• MRLS,
• myrrhols,
• Myroles,
• merells,
• MMRLS,
• moralis,
• marylise,
• MIRLS,
• Marilisa,
• marolles,
• Marlys,
• murals,
• mireles,
• Merulius,
• Marialisa,
• moralist,
• Marlissa,
• Marlisa,
• murols,
• moralistic,
• murless,
• merles,
• MARLS,
• Marlowe's,
• meruliaceae,
• maroulis,
• Morulas,
• MMRALS,
• Marlies,
• morellos,
• moorills,
• merls,
• murls,
• muralis,
• Muralles,
• Maryalice,
• Merluce,
• Marloes,
• meirelles,
• MRL'S,
• Marilis,
• MRALS,
• morals,
• moralez,
• Marylouise,
• Marrowless,
• merlis,
• Mirelez,
• morels,
• morelos,
• moralism,
• Moreles,
• Morell's,
• moralize,
• Merlos,
• Morales,
• meireles,
• Marlyse,
• moralls,
• Marliss,
• Murrells,
• Mirles,
• morrells,
• moralizing,
• marrels,
• moral sense,
• Marlyssa,
• merels,
• marles,
• WMRLS,
• de-moralize,
• merrilees,
• morelles,
• merrells,
• Marlis,
• montilla-moriles.

Conjugate verb Moralise

CONDITIONAL

I would moralise

we would moralise

you would moralise

he/she/it would moralise

they would moralise

FUTURE

I will moralise

we will moralise

you will moralise

he/she/it will moralise

they will moralise

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have moralised

we will have moralised

you will have moralised

he/she/it will have moralised

they will have moralised

PAST

I moralised

we moralised

you moralised

he/she/it moralised

they moralised

PAST PERFECT

I had moralised

we had moralised

you had moralised

he/she/it had moralised

they had moralised

PRESENT

I moralise

we moralise

you moralise

he/she/it moralises

they moralise

PRESENT PERFECT

I have moralised

we have moralised

you have moralised

he/she/it has moralised

they have moralised

I am moralising

we are moralising

you are moralising

he/she/it is moralising

they are moralising

I was moralising

we were moralising

you were moralising

he/she/it was moralising

they were moralising

I will be moralising

we will be moralising

you will be moralising

he/she/it will be moralising

they will be moralising

I have been moralising

we have been moralising

you have been moralising

he/she/it has been moralising

they have been moralising

I had been moralising

we had been moralising

you had been moralising

he/she/it had been moralising

they had been moralising

I will have been moralising

we will have been moralising

you will have been moralising

he/she/it will have been moralising

they will have been moralising

I would have moralised

we would have moralised

you would have moralised

he/she/it would have moralised

they would have moralised

I would be moralising

we would be moralising

you would be moralising

he/she/it would be moralising

they would be moralising

I would have been moralising

we would have been moralising

you would have been moralising

he/she/it would have been moralising

they would have been moralising