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Moral integrity; the quality of being honest and having strong ethical principles.
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Some of the attitude towards life is to have strict honesty and moral integrity.
REK-tih-tood
Looks like/ resembles 'rectify' or 'right' due to the root rect- meaning straight or correct.
Rectitude is often used in formal or literary contexts to describe unwavering moral correctness; the root is related to being straight or right.
integrity, uprightness, probity, morality, ethics
Use rectitude to emphasize ethical consistency and principled behavior, especially in professional or ceremonial contexts. Do not confuse with mere legality or pragmatism; it implies virtue and righteousness.
From Latin rectus 'straight, right' + suffix -tūdŠ(via Old French rectitude), denoting 'rightness' or 'upright conduct'.
Right attitude: remember that rectitude means having a right, upright attitude toward life.
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Not needed or useful due to being repetitive or duplicative; containing unnecessary repetition.
So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering; nearly negligible.
To make use of something, especially for gain or advantage; to use someone or something in an unethical or unfair way.
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; the state of being whole, undamaged, or undivided.
The act or instance of humiliating or degrading someone; the state of being lowered in dignity or status.
The quality or state of being wildly unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous; something that is completely contrary to reason or common sense.
A distinctive way of pronouncing words; the act of emphasizing a syllable or word (as a verb, to accent means to emphasize).
An honor; a public expression of praise or an award.
Bitterness of speech or manner; ill feeling
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Vocabulary in context
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