英:[reprə'beɪtɪv]
美:[reprə'beɪtɪv]
英:[reprə'beɪtɪv]
美:[reprə'beɪtɪv]
noun
an unprincipled or depraved person : scoundrel, rogue
Cemeteries were seldom placed on the north side of a church, which, if used for burial at all, was reserved for unbaptized children, criminals, reprobates and suicides.—Rosemary Ellen Guiley
adjective
morally corrupt : depraved
foreordained to damnation
of, relating to, or characteristic of a reprobate
reprobate conduct
expressing or involving reprobation
archaic rejected as worthless or not standing a test : condemned
verb
transitive verb
to condemn strongly as unworthy, unacceptable, or evil
reprobating the laxity of the age
to refuse to accept : reject
to foreordain to damnation
Verb Middle English, from Late Latin reprobatus, past participle of reprobare — more at reprove
The first known use of reprobate was in the 15th century
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reproduceverb
to produce new individuals of the same kind
to cause to exist again
reproduce water from steam
to imitate closely
sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder
to present again
to make an image or copy of
reproduce a face on canvas
to translate a recording into sound
to go through reproduction
her voice reproduces well
to produce offspring
reprocessverb
to subject to a special process or treatment in preparation for reuse
reprocessverb
to subject to a special process or treatment in preparation for reuse
reprocessverb
to subject to a special process or treatment in preparation for reuse
reprobate1 of 3verb
to condemn strongly as unworthy or evil
reprobate2 of 3adjective
doomed to hell : condemned
being without any morals : corrupt
of, relating to, or characteristic of a wicked person
reprobate3 of 3noun
a wicked person
1 a program for rehabilitating hard-core reprobates and turning them into hard-working, law-abiding citizens
2 a reprobate judge who could be bribed, and often with astonishing ease
3 the board will most likely reprobate the request for parole
4 without hesitation she reprobated such an indecent idea
5 That tirade paralleled a similar rant by Eminem, the token white reprobate and protégé of Dr. Dre’s degenerate Interscope/Death Row combine.
6 Instead, Killers of the Flower Moon pits white reprobates against indigenous innocents.
7 Like many of Anderson’s protagonists, Gustave is a reprobate of the first order, romancing old ladies for their fortunes and such.
8 Many Republicans want to move beyond Trump, with his unfiltered bigotry and never-ending drama and posse of hucksters and reprobates.
9 Bennie is, after all, a reprobate.
10 Buster was a notorious reprobate who was linked to an illicit liquor ring.
11 Charlie Price, a resolute drunken reprobate, has resolved to marry a woman with the aim of paying off his debts and staying in his family's good graces.
12 Boyer and Mauzey have dug deeper into their problem-parent roles to find the humanity in their screwups and shortcomings, and the empathy in their fragile hopes, while Milligan is an irresistible reprobate with killer comic timing.
13 Logan has just told Frank that, after 35 years of service, he’s being pushed into a secondary role, in part because Logan is considering which of his reprobate children will be taking over his corporate empire.
14 To many of them, killing someone with such a reprobate mind was justifiable by God’s laws.
15 Batiste is not a reprobate minstrel like late-night regular Lil Nas X; yet the weakness of both is held in equivalent esteem by the cultural mainstream.
16 That’s when Regina’s sardonic sister (Wanda Skyes, the show’s co-creator) steps in and lets him and his reprobate pals have it.
17 For reference, consider the late, reprobate Southwest Conference.
18 While Brussels often pulls its punches on enforcing the rules, the stigma of being a fiscal pariah can be enough to rattle financial markets and push reprobate countries into compliance.
19 Bryan Cranston gets wild as a free-spirited, reprobate bar owner.
1 指责
accusing carping accusatorial reprobatively accusingly reproachfully dispraisingly arraignment imputation accusal check arraign impugn reprehend throw stones at throw stones
2 斥责
castigatory reprobatively upbraidingly rap reprobation talking-to setdown impugnment rail sail rage slate rag give a dressing down come down upon talk to ticking off
3 斥责的
4 指责的