英:[rɪ'prəʊtʃɪŋlɪ]
美:[rɪ'proʊtʃɪŋlɪ]
英:[rɪ'prəʊtʃɪŋlɪ]
美:[rɪ'proʊtʃɪŋlɪ]
noun
an expression of rebuke or disapproval
the act or action of reproaching or disapproving
was beyond reproach
a cause or occasion of blame, discredit, or disgrace
discredit, disgrace
obsolete one subjected to censure or scorn
verb
transitive verb
to express disappointment in or displeasure with (a person) for conduct that is blameworthy or in need of amendment
to make (something) a matter of reproach
to bring into discredit
Noun and Verb Middle English reproche, from Anglo-French, from reprocher to reproach, from Vulgar Latin *repropiare to bring close, show, from Latin re- + prope near — more at approach
The first known use of reproach was in the 14th century
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
reproach1 of 2noun
something that deserves blame or disgrace
their dirty yard is a reproach to the whole street
loss of reputation : disgrace
the act or action of disapproving
was beyond reproach
an expression of disapproval
reproach2 of 2verb
to find fault with : blame
reproached him for his cowardice
1 The teacher said reproachingly: "We are all honest gentlemen. How can you do that?"
老师生气地说:“我们都是正人君子,怎么可以这样做呢?”
2 The teacher said reproachingly 3: "We are all honest gentlemen. How can you do that?"
老师生气地说:“我们都是正人君子,怎么可以这样做呢?。
3 She looked at him with reproach.
4 Accusations and reproaches from both parties made it difficult to pursue discussions.
5 His conduct has brought shame and reproach to his family.
6 our neighbor loudly reproached us for tromping through his yard
7 she cleared her throat as a way of reproaching us for having our elbows on the table
8 A bug in the logic of a design, though discovered and fixed in the lab, stands as a slight reproach to the designer.
9 Yes, he told them, when he came, it was quite true that they would have to pay interest. And then Teta Elzbieta broke forth into protestations and reproaches, so that the people outside stopped and peered in at the window.
10 "He's the finest boy in England," the father said in a tone of reproach to her, "and you don't seem to care for him, Becky, as much as you do for your spaniel. … "
11 Parents and teachers gaped at the young writers, uncertain whether to reproach or praise these young adults for their language in writing about decidedly adult issues.
12 For years I fretted over these questions and reproached myself for not having taken that diary when it was offered to me in 1945.
13 She did not reproach herself with her failure; but she would have been happier if there had been less discrepancy between her words to Sophy Viner and the act which had followed them.
14 But how his team navigated the next several months nonetheless drew reproach from multiple corners of the city.
15 Israel, already clashing with Hezbollah militants at its northern border and facing widespread reproach for killing 25,000 Palestinians in its response to the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks, can ill afford to alienate Egypt.
1 责备地
2 责备
accusing reproachful reproving reprehensive criminatory reprovingly jobation reflection prick reproach censure accusal impugnment scold check score blame condemn upbraid dispraise reprehend rap on the knuckles put it across sit upon blame for land on ticking off get after talking stage
3 谴责
denunciative reproachful condemnatory reproving reprehensive objurgatory comminatory dyslogistic reprovingly dyslogy decrial accusation condemnation rebuke reprimand twit chastisement reproof upbraiding dispraise animadversion reprehension objurgation reflect animadvert blame trim accuse condemn denounce smite reproach decry censure chastise deplore reprove reprobate reprehend objurgate rap on the knuckles lower the boom on
4 谴责地