Definition Dictionary

Moral uprightness or conduct believed to be just and right.

To gradually intrude on another person's space, time, or rights.

One word family: also includes encroachment.

Relating to principles of right conduct or consistent with accepted moral standards.

Direct and candid in expression.

Open, sincere, and direct in expressing what one thinks.

Using power without proper regard for other people's rights or concerns.

Showing too little concern for the needs, rights, or feelings of others.

To violate a limit or intrude on another person's rights or space.

One word family: also includes infringement.

Honesty and adherence to principles, or the soundness of a whole.

Impossible to repair or put right.

Preoccupied with judging conduct by moral rules, often in a self-righteous or overbearing way.

Expressing opinions openly and directly.

Strong moral integrity and honesty.

Owned by a particular person or organization, often with restricted rights of use.

To correct or put something right.

Capable of being repaired or put right.

Dazzlingly bright, rich, or impressive in appearance.

Making a self-righteous display of moral superiority.

Convinced of one's own moral superiority, often intolerantly.

To enter another person's property without permission; figuratively, to intrude on rights or boundaries.

Not guided by ethical standards or a sense of right conduct.

To voluntarily give up a right or claim, or decide not to enforce a requirement.