-virtue

Определение -virtue в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
by virtue of: because of; on the grounds of; by reason of; due to; based on
dormitive virtue: A type of tautology in which an item is being explained in terms of the item itself, only put in different (usually more abstract) words
in virtue of: by virtue of
make a virtue of necessity: To make the best of a difficult situation; to recast or portray an action or situation in which one has no alternatives as an action or situation which was deliberately chosen on its merits
Nietzsche, as I gather, regarded the slave-morality as having been invented and imposed on the world by slaves making a virtue of necessity and a religion of their servitude.
virtue: an exemplary quality
There were divers other plants, which I had no notion of or understanding about, that might, perhaps, have virtues of their own, which I could not find out.
virtue: excellence in morals
virtue: chastity and faithfulness
virtue: Strength; energy; force
virtue: a good model quality
virtue: A good habit
virtue: the second level of angels, ranked above angels and below archangels
virtue name: a Puritan given name, such as Hope or Charity, derived from one of the Christian virtues
virtue: morality
virtue: The virtue of something is an advantage or benefit that it has, especially in comparison with something else. There was no virtue in returning to Calvi the way I had come
virtue: {n} moral goodness, force, efficacy, valor
by virtue of: Because or as a result of
civic virtue: Civic virtue is the cultivation of habits of personal living that are claimed to be important for the success of the community. The identification of the character traits that constitute civic virtue has been a major concern of political philosophy. The term civility refers to behaviour between persons and groups that conforms to a social (ie. "civil") mode, as itself being a foundational principle of society and law
in virtue of: Because or as a result of
------virtue: morality with respect to sexual relations
------virtue: "1 a : conformity to a standard of right : MORALITY"
------virtue: the quality of doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong
------virtue: The quality of living by one's stated moral values A person has virtue if they are fair, honest, responsible, and beneficent
------virtue: in ethics, a morally good character trait, such ;as honesty, courage, or integrity
------virtue: A exceptional advantage enjoyed by a character (Note Virtues are not necessarily virtuous e g The Blackmail virtue indicates that you are in the position to blackmail someone ) A character's virtues must be matched by Flaws
------virtue: merit: any admirable quality or attribute; "work of great merit"
------virtue: initiates the unity of goodness, greatness etc in one good, great, etc substance
------virtue: an excellence of moral or intellectual character Plato, Aristotle and many subsequent philosophers explored the nature of the virtues, their relations among themselves and to non-virtuous states, their place in our psychology and their role in achieving happiness Virtues offer a basis for ethical life rivalling those provided by Kantian principles or a utilitarian calculation of happiness, although an account of ethics might reasonably include principles, consequences and virtues A recent revival of virtue ethics has been motivated in part by dissatisfaction with the abstract universal nature of the main alternative views The emphasis on cultivating virtues in concrete human individuals could correct this, but it is not clear that a perfectionist concern for individual excellence is satisfactory to ground ethics
------virtue: a power or habit of doing good -
------virtue: a trait of character that is to be admired and desired because it is a constituent of human excellence
------virtue: a particular moral excellence
by virtue of: {e} because of -, due to -; based on -
by virtue of law: because of the law, via the power of the law
cardinal virtue: one of the four important elements of good character (prudence, fortitude, justice, temperance)
cardinal virtue: One of the four paramount virtues in classical philosophy: justice, prudence, fortitude, or temperance
cardinal virtue: one of the seven preeminent virtues
gang of virtue: group of people who believe their actions to be just and righteous when they are actually evil (taken from Conrad's novella "The Heart of Darkness" - usually used to describe politicians, etc.)
lady of easy virtue: a slut, a prostitute
make a virtue of necessity: make a duty into something attractive, make responsibility appear desirable
natural virtue: (scholasticism) one of the four virtues (prudence and justice and fortitude and temperance) derived from nature
natural virtue: Cardinal virtue
paragon of virtue: perfect example of moral excellence
theological virtue: according to Christian ethics: one of the three virtues (faith and hope and charity) created by God to round out the natural virtues
virtue: "1 a : conformity to a standard of right : MORALITY"
virtue: initiates the unity of goodness, greatness etc in one good, great, etc substance
virtue: {i} goodness; uprightness, integrity; morality (especially in sexual conduct); good quality
virtue: an excellence of moral or intellectual character Plato, Aristotle and many subsequent philosophers explored the nature of the virtues, their relations among themselves and to non-virtuous states, their place in our psychology and their role in achieving happiness Virtues offer a basis for ethical life rivalling those provided by Kantian principles or a utilitarian calculation of happiness, although an account of ethics might reasonably include principles, consequences and virtues A recent revival of virtue ethics has been motivated in part by dissatisfaction with the abstract universal nature of the main alternative views The emphasis on cultivating virtues in concrete human individuals could correct this, but it is not clear that a perfectionist concern for individual excellence is satisfactory to ground ethics
virtue: s sÃla
virtue: a particular moral excellence
virtue: The quality of living by one's stated moral values A person has virtue if they are fair, honest, responsible, and beneficent
virtue: morality with respect to sexual relations
virtue: A virtue is a good quality or way of behaving. His virtue is patience Humility is considered a virtue
virtue: chastity and faithfullness
virtue: the quality of doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong morality with respect to sexual relations
virtue: Active quality or power; capacity or power adequate to the production of a given effect; energy; strength; potency; efficacy; as, the virtue of a medicine
virtue: Excellence; value; merit; meritoriousness; worth
virtue: Specifically: Chastity; purity; especially, the chastity of women; virginity
virtue: You use by virtue of to explain why something happens or is true. The article stuck in my mind by virtue of one detail
virtue: If you make a virtue of something, you pretend that you did it because you chose to, although in fact you did it because you had to. The movie makes a virtue out of its economy. Practical dispositions in conformity with standards of excellence or with principles of practical reason. The seven cardinal virtues of the Christian tradition include the four "natural," or cardinal, virtues, those inculcated in the old pagan world that spring from the common endowment of humanity, and the three "theological" virtues, those specifically prescribed in Christianity and arising as special gifts from God. The natural virtues are prudence, temperance, fortitude, and justice; this enumeration, said to go back to Socrates, is found in Plato and Aristotle. To these St. Paul added the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love virtues which, in Christian teaching, do not originate naturally in humanity but are instead imparted by God through Christ and then practiced by the believer
virtue: Specifically, moral excellence; integrity of character; purity of soul; performance of duty
virtue: the quality of doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong
virtue: in ethics, a morally good character trait, such ;as honesty, courage, or integrity
virtue: One of the orders of the celestial hierarchy
virtue: any admirable quality or attribute; "work of great merit"
virtue: A exceptional advantage enjoyed by a character (Note Virtues are not necessarily virtuous e g The Blackmail virtue indicates that you are in the position to blackmail someone ) A character's virtues must be matched by Flaws
virtue: Virtue is thinking and doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong. She could have established her own innocence and virtue easily enough. = goodness vice
virtue: a power or habit of doing good -
virtue: Energy or influence operating without contact of the material or sensible substance
virtue: A particular moral excellence; as, the virtue of temperance, of charity, etc
virtue: Manly strength or courage; bravery; daring; spirit; valor
virtue: a trait of character that is to be admired and desired because it is a constituent of human excellence
virtue claim: ideological request
virtue ethics: normative ethical theories in which the cultivation of certain virtues plays a central role
virtue ethics: holds that people should strive to develop good moral characters or to be virtuous people One can acquire these good moral characters, otherwise known as virtues, through education, training, and practice Since virtues psychological and behavioral habits, constant practice is the key to becoming virtuous A person becomes virtuous by repeatedly performing the right acts for the right reasons Some frequently mentioned virtues include courage, compassion, sympathy, honesty, charity, humility, patience, loyalty, justice, forgiveness, moderation, and integrity
virtue ethics: Normative theory that all moral value is derived from the character of moral agents Aristotle and many medieval Christians assumed that the acquisition of virtue is the proper goal of human conduct, though they differed significantly in their valuation of particular virtues Rejecting the impersonality of moral judgments in the ethical theories of Kant and Mill, contemporary virtue ethicists emphasize the achievement of a meaningful life Recommended Reading: Nichomachean Ethics, tr by Terence Irwin (Hackett, 1985) {at Amazon com}; Virtue Ethics, ed by Roger Crisp and Michael Slote (Oxford, 1997) {at Amazon com}; Virtue Ethics: A Critical Reader, ed by Daniel Statman (Georgetown, 1997) {at Amazon com}; Rosalind Hursthouse, On Virtue Ethics (Oxford, 2000) {at Amazon com}; and Christine McKinnon, Character, Virtue Theories, and the Vices (Broadview, 1999) {at Amazon com} Also see IEP, noesis, and Moira M Walsh
virtue ethics: any theory that sees the primary focus of ethics to be the character of the person rather than that person's actions or duties
virtue ethics: Approach to ethics that takes the notion of virtue (often conceived as excellence) as fundamental. Virtue ethics is primarily concerned with traits of character that are essential to human flourishing, not with the enumeration of duties. It falls somewhat outside the traditional dichotomy between deontological ethics and consequentialism: It agrees with consequentialism that the criterion of an action's being morally right or wrong lies in its relation to an end that has intrinsic value, but more closely resembles deontological ethics in its view that morally right actions are constitutive of the end itself and not mere instrumental means to the end. See also eudaemonism
virtue ethics: in ethics, the position that the moral life should be concerned with cultivating a virtuous character rather than following rules of action
virtue is its own reward: a good deed provides its own reward, satisfaction from doing a good deed is the reward