Table of Contents
1. ethic
noun. ['ˈɛθɪk'] the principles of right and wrong that are accepted by an individual or a social group.
Antonyms
Etymology
- ethique (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- ethica (Latin)
Rhymes with Ethic
- gothic
- lithic
- mesolithic
- monolithic
- mythic
- osteopathic
- psychopathic
How do you pronounce ethic?
Pronounce ethic as ˈɛθɪk.
US - How to pronounce ethic in American English
UK - How to pronounce ethic in British English
Sentences with ethic
1. Adjective
Approach people familiar with your work ethic and experience.
2. Noun, singular or mass
He or she is flexible and is able to demonstrate a positive work ethic.
Quotes about ethic
1. American art in general... takes to surreal exaggerations and metaphors; but its Puritan work ethic has little use for the playful self-indulgence behind Parisian Surrealism.
- John Updike
2. There are millions of Americans outside Washington who are tired of stale political arguments and are moving this country forward. They believe, and I believe, that here in America, our success should depend not on accident of birth, but the strength of our work ethic and the scope of our dreams.
- Barack Obama
3. I think the key indicator for wealth is not good grades, work ethic, or IQ. I believe it's relationships. Ask yourself two questions: How many people do I know, and how much ransom money could I get for each one?
- Jarod Kintz
2. ethic
noun. ['ˈɛθɪk'] a system of principles governing morality and acceptable conduct.
Synonyms
Etymology
- ethique (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- ethica (Latin)