[khon jaochū] (n, exp) EN: womanizer ; philanderer ; playboy ; man of loose moralsFR: coureur de jupons [ m ] ; don Juan [ m ] ; play-boy [ m ] ; libertin [ m ] ; dépravé [ m ] ; débauché [ m ] ; personne aux moeurs relâchées [ f ]
However, his superior, George Garrad had been retired to the Ordnance Survey in the hope that this would help the morale of his troops who'd been driven to drink by his irksome personality.
I well remember - and bear in mind, I was platoon sergeant - it therefore was behove of me to keep morale up - so I said, more as a laugh, cos it wasn't tense or below par...
ฉันยังจำได้และจำใจ ฉันเป็นจ่าทหาร มันจึงเป็นของฉันเพื่อให้ กำลังใจในการทำงานHow I Won the War (1967)
In present day Japan, "alchemy" is only used metaphorically; to refer to improper means of making money by politicians or religious hucksters with no morals or shame.
morals
It is contrary to the morals.
morals
Public morals have been corrupted in this town.
morals
The morals of our politicians have been corrupted.
[ふむ, fumu] (v5m, vt) (1) to step on; to tread on; (2) to experience; to undergo; (3) to estimate; to value; to appraise; (4) to rhyme; (5) (arch) to inherit (the throne, etc.); (6) to follow (rules, morals, principles, etc.); (P)#18001