Definitions and Examples of just, fair, moral
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Based on or behaving according to what is morally right and fair.
Example
The judge made a just decision by considering all the evidence presented.
Treating people equally without favoritism or discrimination.
Example
The teacher graded all the students' papers fairly and without bias.
Concerned with principles of right and wrong behavior and the goodness or badness of human character.
Example
He always tries to do what is moral and ethical in his personal and professional life.
Key Differences: just vs fair vs moral
- 1Just implies a sense of moral righteousness and fairness.
- 2Fair implies treating everyone equally without bias or discrimination.
- 3Moral implies a concern for ethical principles and doing what is right.
Effective Usage of just, fair, moral
- 1Legal Context: Use just to describe a legal decision that is fair and impartial.
- 2Social Context: Use fair to describe a situation where everyone is treated equally and without discrimination.
- 3Personal Context: Use moral to describe someone who has strong ethical principles and behaves in a righteous manner.
Remember this!
The antonyms of iniquitous are just, fair, and moral. These words convey a positive and ethical meaning, implying fairness, righteousness, and impartiality. Use these antonyms in legal, social, and personal contexts to describe situations, decisions, and people who are morally right, fair, and ethical.
