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ethic
[ eth-ik ]
noun
- the body of moral principles or values governing or distinctive of a particular culture or group:
the Christian ethic; the tribal ethic of the Zuni.
- a complex of moral precepts held or rules of conduct followed by an individual:
a personal ethic.
ethic
/ ˈɛθɪ /
noun
- a moral principle or set of moral values held by an individual or group
the Puritan ethic
adjective
- another word for ethical
Other Word Forms
- ԴDz·ٳi adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of ethic1
Example Sentences
Lutnick, like other senior Trump officials, signed an ethics pledge to avoid such conflicts, but enforcement of it is difficult to police, especially under Trump who has his own unresolved conflicts.
One day soon the courts will change that, but not yet, and until then, this leaves the ethics of each situation in the hands of the players and the school.
Former Los Angeles Councilmember Kevin de León is facing an $18,750 ethics fine for voting on city council decisions in which he had a financial interest and for failing to disclose income.
Richard Painter, an attorney who served as President George W. Bush's chief counsel on ethics, told CNN the concept of corporate sponsorships "would have been vetoed in about 30 seconds in my day."
In a decision published on the CGF's website, the chair of an ethics commission panel states that the unnamed individual admitted allegations that they "failed to act with the highest standards of integrity".
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