reprobationin a sentence
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The factions are filled with mistrust and mutual reprobation.reprobation = strong disapproval
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She feared eternal reprobation more than any earthly punishment.reprobation = condemnation
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The reprobation of the townsfolk was palpable as they shunned the man who had betrayed their trust.reprobation = strong disapproval
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The community responded to the scandal with open reprobation, calling for the mayor’s resignation.
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And endure their silent reprobation. (source)reprobation = disapproval
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There was no police investigation nor social reprobation. (source)reprobation = condemnation
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All honest men must demand reprobation. (source)reprobation = strong disapproval
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It pointed the finger of fine scorn and reprobation all over the map.† (source)
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This heat took many forms; it showed itself in satire, in sentiment, in curiosity, in reprobation.† (source)
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As a frank outspoken woman she walked toward the house, dragging her secret after her, while Rosemary looked after with reprobation.† (source)
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Archer had been greatly moved by old Catherine's account of Madame Olenska's attitude toward Mrs. Beaufort; it made the righteous reprobation of New York seem like a passing by on the other side.† (source)
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Dorothea's brow took an expression of reprobation and pity.† (source)
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But I am not worth receiving further proof even of Heaven's reprobation.† (source)
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Flora continued to fix me with her small mask of reprobation, and even at that minute I prayed God to forgive me for seeming to see that, as she stood there holding tight to our friend's dress, her incomparable childish beauty had suddenly failed, had quite vanished.† (source)
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On a dark, misty, raw morning in January, I had left a hostile roof with a desperate and embittered heart — a sense of outlawry and almost of reprobation — to seek the chilly harbourage of Lowood: that bourne so far away and unexplored.† (source)
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It was said amongst them on all hands that it had been a great mistake of the various governments not to have resisted sooner; and the liberals and radicals (the name as perhaps you may know of the more democratically inclined part of the ruling classes) were much blamed for having led the world to this pass by their mis-timed pedantry and foolish sentimentality: and one Gladstone, or Gledstein (probably, judging by this name, of Scandinavian descent), a notable politician of the nineteenth century, was especially singled out for reprobation in this respect.† (source)
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