'morally-executed' originates from the combination of 'moral' and 'execute,' where 'moral' is derived from Latin 'moralis,' meaning 'pertaining to manners,' and 'execute' from Latin 'executus,' meaning 'to carry out.'

'Morally-executed' combines the concepts of 'moral' and 'execute' to form a modern English adjective describing actions performed with ethical consideration.

Initially, 'moral' referred to manners or customs, while 'execute' meant to carry out. Together, they evolved to describe actions done with ethical integrity.