- Contempt(as used in ethics)
- A feeling of disrespect or disgust toward someone; viewing them as beneath you or worthless.
- Forgiveness(as used in ethics)
- The act of letting go of anger or resentment toward someone who has hurt you, and choosing not to hold their wrongdoing against them anymore.
- Forswearing(as used in ethics)
- Formally giving up or swearing off something; promising not to do it.
- Paradigmatically(as used to describe which dialogues best represent a pattern)
- In a way that serves as a perfect or typical example of something; acting as a model or standard case.
- Relational estrangement(as used in ethics)
- A state where people have become distant or separated from each other, with the relationship broken or cold.
- goodwill(describing what the trusted person might have)
- A genuine desire to help or treat someone well; having friendly or positive intentions toward another person.
- paradigm cases(used to explain how we define concepts)
- The clearest, most obvious examples of something that help us understand what that thing is—like using a robin as the paradigm case of a bird.
- resentment(Proposed within the no-priority view discussion of wrongness)
- A specific form of anger conceptually restricted to cases that are founded on moral reasons, particularly wrongness.
- revenge
- The degenerate form resentment takes when not kept strictly within bounds, conflicting with benevolence and virtue.