unmorality (unmoral it i)

Absence of morality; unmoral character. The picture is very highly, a trifle too highly, wrought: but what pathos for those who can see behind it! The need of counsel, the lack of previous education, the absolute unmorality . unmoralized (un-mor'al-izd), a. 1. Untutored by morality; not conformed to good morals. [Rare.] The Academy, Feb. 8, 1890, p. 94. unmoved (un-mövd'), a. 1. Not moved; not transferred from one place to another. Locke. unshaken; firm. Unmoved , unshaken, unseduced. Milton , P. L., 1. 554. 3. Not affected; not having the pa ions or feelings excited; not touched or impre ed; not altered by pa ion or emotion; calm; apathetic: as, an unmoved heart; an unmoved look. Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow. Shak., Sonnets, xciv. Can you stand unmov'd When an earthquake of rebellion shakes the city, And the court trembles? Fletcher (and another ), False One, v. 4. Who could dwell Unmoved upon the fate of one so young. Southey, The Tale of Paraguay. unmovedlyt (un-mö'ved-li), adv. In an unmoved manner; without being moved. If you entreat, I will unmovedly hear. Beau, and Fl., Phil aster, 1.2 A di olute and unmoralized temper. 2. Not subjected to moralizing consideration: as, an unmoralized thought. There are no cabinets of unmoralised or half-moralised conceptions, serving as illustrations of the evolution hypothesis. New Princeton Rev. , I. 180. Also unmoralised .