reproachin a sentence
-
•
She reproached him for treating his sister so thoughtlessly.reproached = criticized and expressed disappointment
-
•
As a representative of the school, my actions must be beyond reproach.reproach = criticism
-
•
Don't reproach yourself for things beyond your control.reproach = criticize
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
She brought reproach upon her family.reproach = criticism
-
•
Spare me your words of reproach.
-
•
The president reproached the general for his irresponsible behaviorreproached = criticized
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 10 word variations
-
•
There was no anger or reproach. (source)reproach = criticism
-
•
In the middle of the letter, for example, he reproached himself for complaining too much: (source)reproached = criticized
-
•
I bombarded him with questions and reproaches before he could get a word of explanation in, (source)reproaches = criticisms
-
•
"You never call me anymore," Hammond said reproachfully.† (source)reproachfully = in a manner that criticizes
-
•
I hate her, too, with her knowing reproachful eyes that call me a coward, a monster, a puppet of the Capitol, (source)reproachful = critical (full of criticism)
-
•
"After all," he added silkily, "your own behavior has not, from the purist's point of view, been irreproachable." (source)irreproachable = beyond criticismstandard affixes: The prefix ir- is often used in front of words that start with R to mean not. That reverses the meaning of the word as seen in words like irrational, irregular, and irresistible. The suffix "-able" means able to be. This is the same pattern you see in words like breakable, understandable, and comfortable.
-
•
His daughter Barbara was reproaching him for writing ridiculous letters to the newspapers. (source)reproaching = criticizing
-
•
74:22 Arise, O God, plead thine own cause: remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee daily.† (source)reproacheth = criticizesstandard suffix: Today, the suffix "-eth" is replaced by "-s", so that where they said "She reproacheth" in older English, today we say "She reproaches."
-
•
A year or so earlier, in an unwarrantably self-deprecating paragraph of a letter to her brother Buddy, she had referred to her own figure as "irreproachably Americanese."† (source)irreproachably = in a way that is not subject to criticismstandard prefix: The prefix "ir-" in irreproachably means not and reverses the meaning of reproachably. This prefix is sometimes used before words beginning with "R" as seen in words like irrational, irregular, and irresistible.
-
•
Then him Euryalus aloud reproach'd.† (source)reproach'd = criticized
▲ show less (of above)