reprovable
51shameful — adj humiliating, humbling, mortifying; belittling, deflating, disparaging, derogatory, deprecating, detractive; discreditable, disreputable, disfavorable; censurable, blameworthy, blamable, culpable, chargeable, accusable, impeachable, imputable …
52vicious — adj 1. degenerate, depraved, corrupt, perverted, vitiated; foul, vile, base, bad, low, mean, odious; wicked, evil, iniquitous, nefarious, heinous, flagitious; immoral, sinful, peccant, evil minded, vice ridden; unregenerate, unredeemable,… …
53ir — ir·bis; ir; ir·gun·ist; ir·i·ar·tea; ir·i·desce; ir·i·des·cence; ir·i·des·cent·ly; ir·kutsk; ir·pex; ir·radiance; ir·radiancy; ir·radiant; ir·ra·di·at·ing·ly; ir·radiation; ir·radiative; ir·radiator; ir·rad·i·ca·ble; ir·rad·i·cate;… …
54irreprovable — ir·reprovable …
55reprove — [ri pro͞ov′] vt. reproved, reproving [ME reproven < OFr reprouver < LL(Ec) reprobare: see RE & PROVE] 1. to speak to in disapproval; rebuke 2. to express disapproval of (something done or said); censure 3. Obs. to refute; disprove …
56reprove — v.tr. rebuke (a person, a person s conduct, etc.). Derivatives: reprovable adj. reprover n. reprovingly adv. Etymology: ME f. OF reprover f. LL reprobare disapprove: see REPROBATE …
57irreprovable — |i, |ir, |iə+ adjective Etymology: in (I) + reprovable 1. : irreproachable 2. obsolete : indisputable …
58unreprovable — |ənrə̇|prüvəbəl, rē| adjective Etymology: unreprovable from Middle English, from un (I) + reprovable open to reproof, from reproven to reprove + able : not open to reproof : not meriting censure : blameless …
59repreevable — repreevable, prefable obs. ff. reprovable …
60repreuable — obs. f. reprovable …
