exprobrate

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exprobrate
† ˈexprobrate, v. Obs. Also 6–9 exprobate. [f. L. exprobrāt- ppl. stem of exprobrāre to make a matter of reproach, f. ex- (see ex- prefix1) + probrum shameful deed. The variant exprobate appears to arise from association with reprobate; cf. It. esprobare.] † 1. To make (a thing) a subject of reproac... Oxford English Dictionary
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exprobrative
† exˈprobrative, a. Obs. [f. exprobrate + -ive.] Expressing reproach, reproachful.1613 Sherley Trav. Persia 132 All benefites loosing much of their splendor..that doe beare with them an exprobrative terme of necessitie. Oxford English Dictionary
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exprobration
exprobration arch. (ɛksprəʊˈbreɪʃən) Also 6 exprobracion, -cyon, 6–8 exprobation. [ad. L. exprobrātiōn-em, n. of action f. exprobrāre: see exprobrate.] † 1. The action of ‘exprobrating’, upbraiding, or speaking reproachfully; an instance of this. Obs.1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 17 Remembrynge.... Oxford English Dictionary
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induce
induce, v. (ɪnˈdjuːs) Forms: α. 4–8 enduce, 6 enduse. β. 5– induce, (6 induse, induice). [ad. L. indūcĕre to lead into, to introduce, etc., f. in- (in-2) + dūcĕre to lead. In early use the prefix was commonly assimilated to that of OF. enduire (pres. subj. enduise): see endue. The L. verb developed ... Oxford English Dictionary
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