1.Advertisement Advertisement The attendant moralizing can feel a bit obvious and earthbound.
英：['mɒrəlɚɪzɪŋ]
美：['mɒrəlɚɪzɪŋ]
verb
transitive verb
to explain or interpret morally
to give a moral quality or direction to
to improve the morals of
intransitive verb
to make moral reflections
The first known use of moralize was in the 15th century
morbidadjective
not healthful : diseased
a morbid condition
characterized by gloomy or sick ideas or feelings
takes a morbid interest in funerals
morbidadjective
not healthful : diseased
a morbid condition
characterized by gloomy or sick ideas or feelings
takes a morbid interest in funerals
morbiditynoun
the quality or state of being morbid
the rate at which a disease occurs in a group of individuals
morbidadjective
not healthful : diseased
a morbid condition
characterized by gloomy or sick ideas or feelings
takes a morbid interest in funerals
moratoriumnoun
a legally approved period of delay in the payment of a debt or the performance of a duty
ban entry 2 sense 2, suspension
a moratorium on atomic testing
moratoriumnoun
a legally approved period of delay in the payment of a debt or the performance of a duty
ban entry 2 sense 2, suspension
a moratorium on atomic testing
morassnoun
marsh, swamp
a situation that traps, confuses, or hinders
moral1 of 2adjective
of or relating to the judgment of right and wrong in human behavior : ethical
expressing or teaching an idea of right behavior
a moral poem
agreeing with a standard of right behavior : good
moral conduct
able to choose between right and wrong
likely but not proved : virtual
a moral certainty
moral2 of 2noun
the lesson to be learned from a story or an experience
plural moral conduct
a high standard of morals
plural moral teachings or rules
moral1 of 2adjective
of or relating to the judgment of right and wrong in human behavior : ethical
expressing or teaching an idea of right behavior
a moral poem
agreeing with a standard of right behavior : good
moral conduct
able to choose between right and wrong
likely but not proved : virtual
a moral certainty
moral2 of 2noun
the lesson to be learned from a story or an experience
plural moral conduct
a high standard of morals
plural moral teachings or rules
moralizeverb
to explain in a moral sense : draw a moral from
to make moral or morally better
to make moral comments
1.Advertisement Advertisement The attendant moralizing can feel a bit obvious and earthbound.
2.As the French painter Jean-Baptiste Greuze, better known for his soppy portraits and scenes with moralizing intentions, turned to antiquity in the 1760s, he selected a little-known episode recounted by the Roman historian Dion Cassius.
3.Hollywood has long churned out dumb, brutal stories, one difference being that today filmmakers no longer need to rationalize carnage with moralizing or blather about heroic codes.
4.His director should have done the same, by retooling the original Hyde’s depravities for a woman and ejecting the script’s more ponderous moralizing.
5.Folk creeds have diverse cultural functions, including culture-moralizing, social control and ethnics' recognition, which play an important role in keeping the society in good order.
民间信仰的文化功能较多，包括文化教化、社会控制、民族认同等，这些功能对保证社会秩序的正常运行具有十分重要的意义。
6.Usually, it’s Nicki doing the inane moralizing, and she had her chances on Sunday.
7.On the moralizing drama “The Secret Life of the American Teenager,” on which sex results in pregnancy 96 percent of the time, single parents abound.
8.Rather than those insider details we were promised “that only a president can know,” the novel is full of tepid moralizing.
9.But like so many other cases in “The Good Wife,” and particularly for one on which half the episode rested, its rush to the finish line left me hungering for more facts and less moralizing.
10.This last includes moralizing about mothers needing “more discipline” and blaming a “culture of poverty” rather than structural failures.
11.President Truman, who felt he had shown a valorous decisiveness in ordering the bombs to be dropped, had no tolerance for retrospective moralizing.
12.There you have the essence of “Radiant Vermin,” which by Mr. Ridley’s standards is unusually blunt in its moralizing and unusually direct in implicating its audience.
13.It does a magnificent job of detailing his rise and fall without moralizing or painting him as a monster.
14.Professor Ho's groundbreaking research and her dedication to work against moralizing forces deserve all our support.
何教授开疆辟土的研究和她对泛道德势力的抵抗值得我们所有人的尊敬.
15.The retrospective is pointedly subtitled "Being in the World," and moralizing merely clouds acute perceptions of the self, the spirit and the body.
16.None of your moralizing on the failings of the young generation!
用不着你对我说教年轻一代品行缺点的问题!
17.For all the male introspection, though, our movies still love heroic and villainous men, spirited and supportive ladies — the majority white — along with simple moralizing and tidy, exultant endings.
18.His constant moralizing drove me mad.
他不断的道德说教让我发疯.
19.Traditional painters and sculptors see avant-gardeist posturing and doctrinaire moralizing in high concept arts involving social intervention or institutional critique.
20.This strong sense of exhortations held by the writers in the Song Dynasty is directly related to moralizing functions of novels imposed on by The Times.
宋代文言小说作者这种强烈的劝惩意识，与时代对文学教化功能的重视有直接的关系。
