reproach 的 2 个定义
- to find fault with; blame; censure.
- to upbraid.
- to be a cause of blame or discredit to.
- blame or censure conveyed in disapproval: a term of reproach.
- an expression of upbraiding, censure, or reproof.
- disgrace, discredit, or blame incurred: to bring reproach on one's family.
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reproach 近义词
strong criticism; dishonor
find fault with
更多reproach例句
- Your bonafides to give independent advice in a report is always subject of concern, and one should be above reproach in those situations.
- It’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.
- To be clear—I do not believe powerful, accomplished women are above reproach, and I have criticized my share.
- First of all, in his 25 years, by all accounts Lane Frost lived his life above reproach.
- “I realize that I am in the public spotlight and my conduct needs to be above reproach,” he said.
- A man of any rank may, without any reproach, abstain totally from tasting such liquors.
- Sitting on the side of her bed, her gaze is downturned, replete with a combination of remorse, self-reproach, and despair.
- "It is good to pray here," she said, in a tone the mildness and sincerity of which made the reproach more cutting.
- The inheritance of the children of sinners shall perish, and with their posterity shall be a perpetual reproach.
- For better is the iniquity of a man, than a woman doing a good turn, and a woman bringing shame and reproach.
- The keen resentment had faded from his face, but an immense reproach was there—a heavy, helpless, appealing reproach.
- All the criminals go about and take their pleasure, thus occasioning much reproach.