IPA: /ˈmɔːrəlaɪz/
KK: /ˈmɔːrəlaɪz/
To express or explain moral lessons or principles, often in a way that is intended to teach or guide others.
She tends to moralise about the importance of honesty in all her conversations.
Past: moralised
Past Participle: moralised
Moralise → It is formed from "moral" (from Latin *moralis*, meaning pertaining to manners or ethics) and "-ise" (a suffix used to form verbs indicating to make or to become). The word "moralise" means to make something moral or to impart moral lessons.
Think of 'moral' as relating to ethics and 'ise' as making something happen — so to moralise is to make something ethical or to teach moral lessons.