REPROACH vs UPBRAID: NOUN
- An occasion of blame or censure, shame, infamy, or disgrace; also, the state of being subject to blame or censure; a state of disgrace.
- The act of reproaching; a severe expression of censure or blame.
- An object of contempt, scorn, or derision.
- Synonyms Monition, Reprehension, etc. (see admonition), blame, reviling, abuse, invective, vilification, upbraiding.
- The act of reproaching; censure mingled with contempt; contumelious or opprobrious language toward any person; abusive reflections.
- One that stands as a rebuke or blame.
- Blame or disapproval.
- An expression of blame or disapproval; a rebuke.
- Disgrace or shame
- Disrepute, discredit, dishonor, scandal, contumely.
- A cause of blame or censure; shame; disgrace.
- An object of blame, censure, scorn, or derision.
- A mild rebuke or criticism
- A mild rebuke, or an implied criticism.
- The act of upbraiding; reproach; contumely; abuse.
- The act of reproaching; contumely.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: VERB
- To criticize or rebuke someone.
- To disgrace, or bring shame upon someone.
- Express criticism towards
- Express criticism towards
- To criticize severely.
- To rise on the stomach; vomit; retch.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To utter upbraidings.
- To charge with something wrong or disgraceful; to reproach; to cast something in the teeth of; -- followed by with or for, and formerly of, before the thing imputed.
- To reprove severely; to rebuke; to chide.
- To treat with contempt.
- To object or urge as a matter of reproach; to cast up; -- with to before the person.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To come back to, or come home to, as a matter of blame; to bring shame or disgrace upon; to disgrace.
- To attribute blame to; to allege something disgraceful against; to charge with a fault; to censure severely or contemptuously; to upbraid.
- To express disapproval of, criticism of, or disappointment in (someone). : admonish.
- To reprove sharply; reproach. : scold.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Synonyms Reprove, Rebuke, etc. (see censure); revile, vilify, accuse.
- To disgrace.
- To charge with a fault; censure with severity; upbraid: now usually with a personal object.
- (idiom) (above/beyond) So good as to preclude any possibility of criticism.
- To reproach for some fault or offense; charge reproachfully; reproach: regularly followed by with or for (rarely of) before the thing imputed.
- To offer as an accusation or charge against some person or thing: with to before the person or thing blamed.
- Specifically, to reprove with severity; chide.
- To bring reproach on; be a reproach to.
- To make a subject of reproach or chiding.
- To utter upbraidings or reproaches.
- Synonyms Mock, Flout, etc. See taunt.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: RELATED WORDS
- Blame, Chide, Denounce, Condemn, Disapproval, Criticize, Disgrace, Admonish, Shame, Reprimand, Criticism, Condemnation, Censure, Rebuke, Upbraid
- N/A
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Accusation, Doubt, Blame, Denounce, Condemn, Criticize, Disgrace, Admonish, Shame, Reprimand, Criticism, Condemnation, Censure, Rebuke, Upbraid
- N/A
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Blameless as a steward of God; above reproach.
- By giving an occasion of cavil or reproach.
- But no method or technique is without reproach.
- That reproach and sorrow would break His heart.
- Rome had some reason to reproach Cardinal Mazarin.
- What laymen do without reproach, my clergy may.
- He renders not injury for injury, reproach for reproach.
- But a ruler shall bring the reproach against them to an end; and with the reproach removed, he shall turn back on him.
- These officers should be beyond reproach and having twice had someone complain about them and their conduct is not being beyond reproach.
- Imitate Christ in simultaneously being above reproach and bearing the reproach of others.
- The ghost of Clytaemestra rises to upbraid the sleeping Erinyes because of their neglect, whereby she is dishonoured among the other dead.
- Then began he to upbraid the cities wherein were done the most of his miracles, for that they had not done penance.
- But even so I would hesitate to upbraid you on moral grounds for the fraud you conceived and tried to execute.
- To blame, to find fault with, to upbraid, to reproach.
- Prithee Fool dont upbraid me with your Ingratitude, you might have had your Orders to Start a Fortnight l ago.
- She looked at him and, screwing up her eyes sternly, continued to upbraid the general who had won from her.
- So he did not upbraid the Woman in the Case until she writhed among the Rugs.
- Now Joseph having forgiven them all, lays this obligation upon them, not to upbraid oneanother.
- So that if the recent Encyclical did nothing more than upbraid our supineness it would have done much.
- He can upbraid our allies or cozy up to former enemies.
REPROACH vs UPBRAID: QUESTIONS
- What is the meaning of the reproach of Christ in this passage?
- Why did Moses consider the reproach of the Messiah greater than Egypt?
- What does the Bible say about the reproach of widowhood?
- What is the reproach of widowhood According to the Bible?
- Did the Secretary of State Open Mesa County up to reproach?
- How many answers are there for beyond reproach crossword puzzle?
- Is the field interpretation of quantum fields above reproach?
- Does Hope Franklin reproach herself for her failure?
- How does the verb upbraid differ from other similar words?