Thesaurus / reproach
FEEDBACKHow to use reproach in a sentence
Masters’ tweets and messaging, particularly about public health, simply demanded a public reproach.
THIEL CRONY PUBLICLY DISSES BEST MAN IN SPAT OVER VACCINESNOAH KIRSCHNOVEMBER 5, 2021THE DAILY BEASTYour bonafides to give independent advice in a report is always subject of concern, and one should be above reproach in those situations.
‘LESS THAN CREDIBLE’: INVESTIGATION OF HRC PREZ DISMISSED AS CONFLICT OF INTERESTCHRIS JOHNSONAUGUST 18, 2021WASHINGTON BLADEIt’s enough to make you paranoid — or, at least, make you consider that no one, not even the people we choose to trust, is entirely above reproach.
I CAN’T TRUST MY NEW CO-WORKER, AND I HAVE A LIST OF REASONS. HOW DO I TELL MANAGEMENT?KARLA MILLERFEBRUARY 11, 2021WASHINGTON POST"It is good to pray here," she said, in a tone the mildness and sincerity of which made the reproach more cutting.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, VOLUME 60, NO. 372, OCTOBER 1846VARIOUSThe inheritance of the children of sinners shall perish, and with their posterity shall be a perpetual reproach.
THE BIBLE, DOUAY-RHEIMS VERSIONVARIOUSFor better is the iniquity of a man, than a woman doing a good turn, and a woman bringing shame and reproach.
THE BIBLE, DOUAY-RHEIMS VERSIONVARIOUSThe keen resentment had faded from his face, but an immense reproach was there—a heavy, helpless, appealing reproach.
CONFIDENCEHENRY JAMESAll the criminals go about and take their pleasure, thus occasioning much reproach.
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 1493-1898, VOLUME XX, 1621-1624VARIOUSAnd I will bring an everlasting reproach upon you, and a perpetual shame which shall never be forgotten.
THE BIBLE, DOUAY-RHEIMS VERSIONVARIOUSHe will feel sorry and awkward enough, without reproach, sullenness, or cold looks from you.
THE LADIES' BOOK OF ETIQUETTE, AND MANUAL OF POLITENESSFLORENCE HARTLEYWORDS RELATED TO REPROACH
- accusation
- animadversion
- arraignment
- attack
- attribution
- castigation
- censure
- charge
- chiding
- complaint
- condemnation
- criticism
- denunciation
- depreciation
- diatribe
- disapprobation
- disapproval
- disfavor
- disparagement
- expostulation
- exprobation
- impeachment
- implication
- imputation
- incrimination
- inculpation
- indictment
- invective
- objurgation
- obloquy
- opposition
- rebuke
- recrimination
- remonstrance
- reprimand
- reproach
- reprobation
- reproof
- repudiation
- slur
- tirade
- admonishing
- calling on the carpet
- castigating
- censuring
- checking
- chewing out
- chiding
- coming down on
- criticizing
- denouncing
- dressing down
- giving piece of one's mind
- giving the dickens
- lecturing
- lessoning
- light into
- lower the boom
- monishing
- rapping
- rebuking
- reprehending
- reproaching
- reproving
- taking to task
- telling off
- ticking off
- upbraiding
- admonishes
- calls on the carpet
- castigates
- censures
- checks
- chews out
- chides
- comes down on
- criticizes
- denounces
- dresses down
- gives piece of one's mind
- gives the dickens
- lectures
- lessons
- light into
- lower the boom
- monishes
- raps
- rebukes
- reprehends
- reproaches
- reproves
- takes to task
- tells off
- ticks off
- upbraids
- accusation
- animadversion
- arraignment
- attack
- attribution
- castigation
- censure
- charge
- chiding
- complaint
- condemnation
- criticism
- denunciation
- depreciation
- diatribe
- disapprobation
- disapproval
- disfavor
- disparagement
- expostulation
- exprobation
- impeachment
- implication
- imputation
- incrimination
- inculpation
- indictment
- invective
- objurgation
- obloquy
- opposition
- rebuke
- recrimination
- remonstrance
- reprehension
- reprimand
- reproach
- reproof
- repudiation
- slur
- tirade
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.