Daily life
Conduct, fairness and responsibility
Adjectives for fairness, behavior and responsibility for actions.
A2B1B210 words · 3 examples each
Start learning
Resume an unfinished lesson in this tab. Completed guest lessons are not kept in your history.
Words in this set
Open a word to see it in context.
Found: 10 words
Examples in context
Read three example sentences for each word. Notice the words around it, then try making your own sentence.
fair
adjective · 3 examples
- The teacher made a fair decision.
- Everyone deserves a fair chance.
- The rules must be fair to all players.
unfair
adjective · 3 examples
- It is unfair to blame one person for every mistake.
- The team protested against the unfair decision.
- She thought the rules were unfair.
dishonest
adjective · 3 examples
- The seller gave a dishonest account of the car's condition.
- It would be dishonest to hide the mistake.
- The company dismissed an employee for dishonest behavior.
ethical
adjective · 3 examples
- The company follows ethical business practices.
- We discussed the ethical issues in the study.
- An ethical decision considers the people affected.
moral
adjective · 3 examples
- The story raises a moral question.
- They felt a moral duty to help.
- Her decision was based on moral principles.
aggressive
adjective · 3 examples
- The customer became aggressive when asked to wait.
- We do not accept aggressive behavior in the club.
- The dog looked aggressive, so we kept our distance.
cruel
adjective · 3 examples
- It was cruel to laugh at her mistake.
- The story describes a cruel ruler.
- His cruel words upset the whole group.
racist
adjective · 3 examples
- The school investigated a racist remark.
- They challenged the racist policy.
- Such racist behavior is unacceptable.
innocent
adjective · 3 examples
- The investigation showed that she was innocent.
- An innocent person should not be punished.
- He was innocent of taking the missing money.
guilty
adjective · 3 examples
- The guilty person admitted taking the wallet.
- He was found guilty after the evidence was examined.
- She was guilty of deliberately hiding the mistake.
Keep building your vocabulary
Acquiring and holding things
Verbs for getting, carrying and keeping possessions.
Actions that affect feelings
Verbs for the feelings that actions and events cause.
Active hobbies
Active leisure and sports verbs in clear everyday situations.
CEFR labels are provisional vocabulary estimates, not a certified assessment of your English level. Pictures, meanings and examples are public; a free account unlocks full practice.