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reprehend

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1
reprehend
reprehend, v. (rɛprɪˈhɛnd) [ad. L. reprehendĕre, f. re- re- + prehendĕre to seize: cf. apprehend, etc. Hence also F. reprendre.] 1. trans. To reprove, reprimand, rebuke, censure, find fault with: a. a person.a 1340 Hampole Psalter cxxxiv. 15 He scornys þe honurrers of mawmetis and reprehendis þaim. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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reprehend
reprehend/ˌreprɪˈhend; ˌrɛprɪ`hɛnd/ v[Tn](fml 文) criticize or rebuke (sb or sb's behaviour) 批评或指责（某人或某人的行为）. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Puck (A Midsummer Night's Dream)
And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream, Gentles, do not reprehend: If you pardon, we will mend.⁠ wikipedia.org
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reprehensible
reprehensible, a. (rɛprɪˈhɛnsɪb(ə)l) [ad. late L. reprehensibilis, f. reprehens-, ppl. stem of reprehendĕre to reprehend: see -ible. Cf. F. répréhensible (1314).] Deserving of reprehension, censure, or rebuke; reprovable; blameworthy.1382 Wyclif Gal. ii. 11, I stood aȝens hym in to the face, for he ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rake (stock character)
initiated the return to a Horatian prodesse in comedy, which had already been put forth in the Preface to The Humorist (1671): "My design was it, to reprehend wikipedia.org
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reprehendatory
repreˈhendatory, a. rare—1. [f. reprehend, after commendatory.] Conveying reproof.1853 Tait's Mag. XX. 608 She had given too much occasion for these reprehendatory remarks. Oxford English Dictionary
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Ubayd Zakani
In regards to religion, he criticizes the clergy for their hypocrisy, such as meddling in other people's lives and especially hijacking the right to reprehend wikipedia.org
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repreyn
† reˈpreyn, v. Obs. rare. [ad. OF. repreigne, repregne, etc., pres. subj. of reprendre to reprehend.] trans. To reprove, rebuke. Hence reˈpreyning vbl. n.a 1380 St. Ambrose 440 (Vernon MS.) in Horstm. Altengl. Leg. (1878) 15 He nolde not suwe hem in no vice, But he wolde in certeyne Wiþ opene vois h... Oxford English Dictionary
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Much Marcle
In his book The Natural History of Selborne, Gilbert White (1720–93) quotes the words of John Philips: I nor advise, nor reprehend the choice Of Marcley wikipedia.org
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reprehensive
reprehensive, a. (rɛprɪˈhɛnsɪv) [f. reprehend v.; cf. comprehensive, etc., and obs. F. reprehensif, -ive (Godef.).] Of the nature of reprehension; containing reproof. Now rare.1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie i. xiii. (Arb.) 46 The said auncient Poets vsed for that purpose, three kinds of poems reprehensi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Independence Day (Young Justice)
Though they now have enough evidence to put Project Cadmus under full investigation, the mentors reprehend the young heroes for disobeying their orders wikipedia.org
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irreprehensible
irreprehensible, a. Now rare. (ɪrɛprɪˈhɛnsɪb(ə)l) [ad. late L. irreprehensibil-is, f. ir- (ir-2) + reprehens-, ppl. stem of reprehendĕre to reprehend: see -ible, and cf. F. irrépréhensible (14th c. in Hatz.–Darm.).] Not reprehensible or blameworthy; not liable to blame or reproof; irreproachable.138... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gilbert & Dean
"As an early attempt to describe the manners, reprehend the follies, cultivate the taste and soften the customs of the people, the Boston Weekly Magazine wikipedia.org
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charitably
charitably, adv. (ˈtʃærɪtəblɪ) [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a charitable or kindly manner; with charity.c 1400 Wycliffite Tract in Wyclif's Bible Pref. 14 note, Men..that ȝyuen charitably the greet almes of Goddis word, declaryng it ryȝtly to cristene puple. 1494 Fabyan v. cxxxii. 116 He exortyd his .ii. s... Oxford English Dictionary
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corrept
▪ I. † coˈrrept, v. Obs. [f. L. corrept- ppl. stem of corripĕre to snatch up, blame, reprove, chide, f. cor- = com- intensive + rapĕre to snatch.] 1. trans. To reprehend, reprove.c 1449 Pecock Repr. Prol. 2 Whanne euer he takith vpon him for to in neiȝbourli or brotherli maner correpte his Christen ... Oxford English Dictionary
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