• Moralithics: the structural science of morality
• Moralithic aspects: aspects of moralithic bases that they can systematically have in moralithics which are necessary for moralithics to function.
• Moralithic categories: categories in moralithics necessary to categorize moralithic bases.
• Moral: 1. a prefix used to indicate that a statement is from a moral source and has the structure of a moral statement. 2. a prefix used to indicate that a source is moral by being moralithically distinct from its immoral counterparts and can source statements in the structure of a moral statement. 3. a prefix used to indicate that a value (component of a statement) is moral because the statement it is a part of is also moral.
• Immoral: 1. a prefix used to indicate that a statement is from an immoral source. 2. a prefix used to indicate that a source is not moralithically distinct and thus moralithically irrelevant. 3. A prefix used to indicate that a value (component of a statement) is immoral (moralithically irrelevant) because of the fact that it is a component of an immoral statement.
• Non-moral: a prefix used to indicate that a statement is determined by a moral authoritative source through its non-moral function (a function of a moral authoritative source that is not moralithically distinct because it cannot be used to source statements in the structure of a moral statement).
• Statement: information that is physically displayed onto reality through any form of displayment.
• Moral statement: a statement sourced from a moral source.
• Immoral statement: a statement sourced from an immoral source.
• Non-moral statement: a statement determined by a moral authority through any of its non-moral functions.
• Subjective moral statement: a moral statement sourced from a subjective moral source.
• Objective moral statement: a moral statement from the objective moral source.
• Enforced moral statement: a moral statement that is being enforced by an enforcer.
• Non-enforced moral statement: a moral statement that is currently not enforced in any form.
• Moral intrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral intrinsic source.
• Moral caused intrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral caused intrinsic source.
• Moral uncaused intrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral uncaused intrinsic source.
• Moral extrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral extrinsic source.
• Moral authoritative extrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral authoritative extrinsic source (moral authority).
• Moral non-authoritative extrinsic statement: a moral statement from a moral non-authoritative extrinsic source (moral non-authority).
• Internally stated moral statement: a moral statement that has been sourced from a moral authoritative source (moral authority) that is targeted at/to itself.
• Externally stated moral statement: a moral statement that has been sourced from a moral authoritative source (moral authority) that is targeted at/to anything/anyone but itself.
• Morality: the sum of all moral statements.
• Immorality: the sum of all immoral statements.
• Non-morality: the sum of all non-moral statements. 
• Subjective morality: the sum of all subjective moral statements.
• Objective morality: the sum of all objective moral statements.
• Enforced Morality: the sum of all enforced moral statements.
• Non-enforced morality: the sum of all non-enforced moral statements.
• Intrinsic morality: the sum of all moral intrinsic statements.
• Caused intrinsic morality: the sum of all moral caused (intrinsic) statements.
• Uncaused intrinsic morality: the sum of all moral uncaused (intrinsic) statements.
• Extrinsic morality: the sum of all moral extrinsic statements.
• Authoritative morality: the sum of all moral authoritative (extrinsic) statements.
• Non-authoritative morality: the sum of all moral non-authoritative (extrinsic) statements.
• Source: the starting point of a statement. 
• Moral source: a source of moral statements that are moralithically distinct from their immoral counterparts and can source statements in the structure of moral statements.
• Immoral source: a source of immoral statements that are not moralithically distinct from moral sources because they can’t source statements in the structure of moral statements.
• Subjective moral source: a source of subjective moral statements.
• The objective moral source: the unmatched undivided permanent universal moral source of objective morality. There are only 5 theoretical main forms of the objective moral source: the objective moral authority, the objective moral non-authority, the moral sentiently caused intrinsic law (of the universe), the moral non-sentiently caused intrinsic law (of the universe) and the moral uncaused intrinsic code (of the existence). 
• Enforcing moral source: a moral source that enforces the moral statement it has sourced.
• Non-enforcing source: a moral source that does not enforce the moral statement it has sourced.
• Intrinsic source: a non-entitive source that is part of the working of the existence/universe that determines how the existence/universe works.
• Moral intrinsic source: an intrinsic source that is also a moral source.
• Moral uncaused (intrinsic) source: an intrinsic source that has no cause(r).
• Moral caused (intrinsic) source: an intrinsic source that has a cause(r).
• Moral sentiently caused (intrinsic) source: a caused intrinsic source that has been caused by a sentient entity.
• Moral non-sentiently caused (intrinsic) source: a caused intrinsic source that has been caused by a non-sentient entity.
• Authoritative source: a source who determines statements through its functions.
• Function: a process that requires an entity to have a will (and by necessity a consciousness. Consciousness is non-artificial awareness) and capability (and by necessity an essence) which that entity can determine statements with it. Only authorities have functions. 
• Moral authoritative source: an authoritative source with a moral function and non-moral functions.
• Moral function: the function of a moral authority able to determine moral statements; this function must be moralithically distinct from non-moral function(s) of the same moral authority they all are a function of and also be capable of determining statements in the structure of a moral statement.
• Non-moral function: function of a moral authority able to determine non-moral statements (statements from a moral authority that are not in the structure of a moral statement); this function must be distinct from the moral function (of the same moral authority) by not being able to determine a statement in the structure of a moral statement.
• Immoral authoritative source: an authoritative source with only immoral functions.
• Immoral function: function of an immoral authority that can only determine immoral statements which are not in the structure of a moral statement. Only immoral authorities have immoral functions and thus they cannot determine statements in the structure of a moral statement.
• The objective moral authoritative source: an authoritative source who is the objective moral source.
• Subjective moral authoritative source: an authoritative source that is a subjective moral source.
• Internally stating authoritative source: an authoritative source that determines a statement that targets the authoritative source itself. Only authoritative sources can determine statements internally because they have a consciousness.
• Externally stating authoritative source: an authoritative source that determines a statement that target others. Only authoritative sources can determine statements externally because they have a consciousness.
• Non-authoritative source: a source who produces statements through its statement production process.
• Statement production process: a process that requires an entity to have only capability (and by necessity an essence) that is structured in a way that it can produce statements with. Only non-authorities have statement production processes.
• Moral non-authoritative source: a non-authority that has a moral statement production process.
• Moral statement production process: a statement production process that is structured in a way that it is able to produce moral statements in the structure of a moral statement.
• Immoral non-authoritative source: a non-authority that has an immoral statement production process.
• Immoral statement production process: a statement production process that is structured in a way that it is not able to produce statements in the structure of a moral statement.
• entity: a being that exists.
• enforcer: an entity/non-entity that has at least enforced 1 moral statement or is enforcing at least 1 moral statement irrespective if it is the source of the moral statement it has/is enforcing. 
• Displayment: the medium that physically displays a statement onto reality.
• Value: components of statements.
• Moral value: components of moral statements.
• Immoral value: components of immoral statements.
• Non-moral value: components of non-moral statements.
• Subjective moral value: components of subjective moral statements.
• Objective moral value: components of objective moral statements.
• Enforced moral value: components of enforced moral statements.
• Non-enforced moral value: components of non-enforced moral statements.
• Moral intrinsic value: components of moral intrinsic statements.
• Moral caused intrinsic value: components of moral caused intrinsic statements.
• Moral uncaused intrinsic value: components of moral uncaused intrinsic statements.
• Moral extrinsic value: components of moral extrinsic statements.
• Moral authoritative extrinsic value: components of moral authoritative extrinsic statements.
• Moral non-authoritative extrinsic value: components of moral non-authoritative extrinsic statements.
• Repeater: something/someone that repeats a statement that it is not the source of.
• Non-interactor: anything that hasn’t interacted with a statement.
• Moralithic consistency: consistency of subjective moral statements with objective morality.
• Moralithician: someone who has proven to have mastered moralithics.
• Moralithicator: a specialized application with 6 modes designed to help apply moralithics.