Autonomy: the capacity of an agent to act in accordance with objective morality rather than

under the influence of desires.

Behavior: the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially towards others.

Beneficence: the quality of being generous and doing good.

Code: a set of conventions or moral principles governing behavior in a particular sphere.

Conscience: a person's moral sense of right and wrong, viewed as acting as a guide to one's
behavior.

Credo: a statement of the beliefs or aims which guide someone's actions.

Creed: a set of beliefs that influences the way a person lives.

Decency: behavior that conforms to accepted standards of morality or respectability.

Decorum: the conventions of polite and correct behavior.

Devotion: the act or state of being ardently dedicated and loyal.

Dignity: the state or quality of being worthy of honor or respect.

Discipline: training that corrects, molds or perfects the mental faculties or moral character.

Ethic: a system of principles governing morality and acceptable conduct.

Fairness: the quality or state of being fair.

Fidelity: the quality or state of being faithful.

Honesty: the quality of being honest.

Honor (1): a person that brings esteem, high respect.

Honor (2): the quality of knowing and doing what is morally right.

Integrity: the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles.

Justice: the quality of being fair and reasonable.

Legitimacy: the quality of state of being legitimate.

Loyalty: the quality of being loyal.

Manner: social conduct or rules of conduct as shown in the prevalent customs.

Merit: the qualities or actions that constitute the basis of one’s deserts.

Morality (1): principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad
behavior.

Morality (2): a particular system of values and principles of conduct.

Morality (3): the extent to which an action is right or wrong.

Morals: concerned with principles of right and wrong or conforming to standards of behavior
and character base on those principles.

Nobleness: the quality of elevation of mind and exaltation of character, ideals or conduct.

Norm: a standard or pattern, especially of social behavior, that is typical or expected.

Principle: habitual devotion to a comprehensive and fundamental law, doctrine or assumption.

Rectitude: the quality or state of being correct in judgment or procedure.

Reliability: the quality of being trustworthy or of performing consistently well.

Reputation: the beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something.

Respect (1): a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities,
qualities, or achievements.

Respect (2): the state of being admired or respected.

Responsibility: the quality or state of being responsible, such as moral, legal or mental
accountability, reliability.

Rightness: the quality or state of being morally good, legally correct, justified, or acceptable.

Rule: one of a set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct or

procedure within a particular area of activity.

Sincerity (1): the quality or state of being sincere

Sincerity(2): honesty of mind, freedom from hypocrisy.

Truth (1): a judgment, proposition or idea accepted as true.

Truth (2): fidelity to an original or to a standard.

Truth (3): sincerity in action, character and utterance.

Trustworthiness: the trait of deserving trust and confidence.

Value : principles or standards of behavior; one's judgment of what is important in life.

Veracity: devotion to the truth.