Difference between Immoral and Dissolute

IMMORAL vs DISSOLUTE: ADJECTIVE

Morally unprincipled
Marked by immorality; deviating from what is considered right or proper or good
Characterized by wickedness or immorality
Not adhering to ethical or moral principles
Contrary to established moral principles.
Not moral; inconsistent with rectitude, purity, or good morals; contrary to conscience or the divine law; wicked; unjust; dishonest; vicious; licentious
Violating principles of right and wrong
Deliberately violating accepted principles of right and wrong

Unrestrained by convention or morality
Lacking moral restraint; indulging in sensual pleasures or vices.
With nerves unstrung; weak.
Loosed from restraint; esp., loose in morals and conduct; recklessly abandoned to sensual pleasures; profligate; wanton; lewd; debauched.
Unrestrained by morality.
Recklessly abandoned to sensual pleasures.

Not moral; not conforming to or consistent with the moral law; unprincipled; dissolute; vicious; licentious.
Contrary to good order or public welfare; inimical to the rights or common interests of others: a legal and commercial sense.
Synonyms Illegal, Wicked, etc. See criminal.

Synonyms and Immoral, Depraved, etc. (see criminal), uncurbed, unbridled, disorderly, wild, rakish, lax, licentious, profligate, abandoned, reprobate.
Characterized by dissoluteness; devoted to pleasure and dissipation: as, a dissolute life.
Loose in behavior and morals; not under the restraints of law; given to vice and dissipation; vicious; wanton; lewd: as, a dissolute man; dissolute company.
Loose; relaxed; enfeebled.

Degenerate, Reprobate, Libertine, Wrong, Corrupt, Evil, Perverse, Scandalous, Perverted, Unprincipled, Disgraceful, Depraved, Shameful, Dishonorable, Unethical

Roguish, Libidinous, Hedonistic, Amoral, Lecherous, Licentious, Fast, Dissipated, Degraded, Immoral, Degenerate, Riotous, Profligate, Libertine, Debauched

Degenerate, Reprobate, Libertine, Wrong, Corrupt, Evil, Perverse, Scandalous, Perverted, Unprincipled, Disgraceful, Depraved, Shameful, Dishonorable, Unethical

Roguish, Libidinous, Hedonistic, Amoral, Lecherous, Licentious, Fast, Dissipated, Degraded, Immoral, Degenerate, Riotous, Profligate, Libertine, Debauched

The effective usage of social media will reduce the use of social media for immoral acts or immoral behaviours in the society.
Animal Research Position One: Animal Research Is Immoral The use of animals in medical research is unnecessary and immoral.
"This is the most cynical and immoral example of what animal science can do to animals and how immoral it can be.".
What was immoral in the Old Testament is still immoral in the New.
Rhodians if he thought that it was immoral to do so, but who might be in doubt whether such silence would really be immoral.
India was deemed immoral, then any sales of opium to China should likewise be deemed immoral.
Whereas Catholic doctrine identifies certain actions as objectively immoral, it does not equate what is immoral with sin.
He argues against us for being immoral while supporting an immoral system.
This is immoral now, and it was immoral then.
Immoral acts are the end result of immoral thoughts.

These two vices may represent dissolute behaviour generally and include sexual wantonness.
Bitter No. 4: Jovial, plump and dissolute What's in the glass?.
Carr, brought on by a dissolute life, failed to warn him.
Past being reclaimed, abandoned, lewd, wicked, debauched, dissolute; graceless, reprobate.
Jesus saved her from a dissolute life of sin.
The church has no right to dissolute a marriage.
EV, in riotous living; but not necessarily dissolute; cf.
Virginia; luxury had introduced effeminate manners and dissolute habits.
Kosher salt will slowly dissolute in your bread.
Then came the Restoration, which brought with it a dissolute King, a dissolute nobility, and worst of all a dissolute clergy.