reproach
41reproach — I. v. a. 1. Censure, blame, reprove, rebuke, reprimand, reprehend, upbraid. 2. Revile, vilify, defame, asperse, condemn, abuse, speak ill of, accuse, discredit, disparage, traduce. II. n. 1. Censure, reproof, disapprobation, disapproval, blame,… …
42reproach — v 1. find fault with, blame, censure, reprehend, criticize; reprove, rebuke, scold, upbraid, call to account, reprimand. See reprimand(def. 2). 2. shame, discredit, dishonor, degrade, abase, debase, vitiate; scandalize, sully, blacken, smirch,… …
43reproach — re·proach …
44reproach — Ho āhewa, ho ohalahala, a ahuā, ho oma ewa, ma ewa, lauma ewa …
45reproach — Shame; disgrace. Obloquy. Bettner v Holt, 70 Cal 270, 11 P 713 …
46reproach yourself — to feel ashamed and angry because you know that you have done something wrong She reproached herself for having spoken so harshly …
47beyond reproach — Excellent, too good to be criticized ● reproach * * * above/beyond reproach phrase impossible to criticize because of being so good Their handling of the affair has been absolutely beyond reproach. Thesaurus: perfect and perfectlysynonym… …
48above reproach — above/beyond reproach phrase impossible to criticize because of being so good Their handling of the affair has been absolutely beyond reproach. Thesaurus: perfect and perfectlysynonym Main entry: reproach * * * above (or beyond) reproach such… …
49self-reproach — self′ reproach′ n. blame or censure by one s own conscience • Etymology: 1770–80 self′ reproach′ful, self′ reproach′ing, adj …
50above (or beyond) reproach — such that no criticism can be made; perfect. → reproach …
