nhà đạo đức
/ˈmɒrəlɪst//ˈmɔːrəlɪst/The word "moralist" has its roots in the 15th century Latin word "moralitas," which means "moral" or "moral character." This term was derived from the Greek word "móroōn," meaning "to fashion" or "to shape," and "logos," meaning "word" or "reason." In English, the term "moralist" emerged in the 16th century and originally referred to someone who was concerned with moral issues and ethics. A moralist was typically a person who sought to promote virtue and correct societal wrongs through writings, speeches, or other forms of public discourse. Over time, the term has taken on a slightly different connotation, often implying a didactic or preachy tone. However, at its core, a moralist remains someone who is committed to promoting moral values and promoting a sense of right and wrong in society.
a person who has strong ideas about moral principles, especially one who tries to tell other people how they should behave
một người có những ý tưởng mạnh mẽ về các nguyên tắc đạo đức, đặc biệt là người cố gắng nói với người khác cách họ nên cư xử
a person who teaches or writes about moral principles
một người dạy hoặc viết về các nguyên tắc đạo đức
