英和和英

形容詞

erogatory (comparative more erogatory, superlative most erogatory)

1. (philosophy, ethics) Doing the good that is required in a situation; meeting the moral obligations.
   • 2013, Bradley Jay Strawser, Killing by Remote Control: The Ethics of an Unmanned Military, →ISBN:

     Indeed, if the costs of going to war were lowered, what was supererogatory might become erogatory: lowering the costs to humanitarian war may take away one of the principal motivations (the harm to the intervening agent) for making it supererogatory.

   • 2015, Laurie J. Shrage, Robert Scott Stewart, Philosophizing About Sex, →ISBN:

     For gay celebrities, is the duty to come out erogatory or supererogatory, and similarly, if others have a duty to out them, is this erogatory or supererogatory?

   • 2016, Dale Dorsey, The Limits of Moral Authority, →ISBN, page 62:

     One might say, plausibly, that the second is “merely erogatory”; it counts as the fulfillment of one's moral obligations, but not in a way that is particularly morally special.

参考

• supererogatory