reproaches in English
he gave her a look of reproach
critics of the administration reproached the president for his failure to tackle the deficiency
Use "reproaches" in a sentence
1. He continued perfectly calm , notwithstanding all my reproaches.
2. We shall not cumber our thought with his reproaches.
3. But no reproaches , Muller has scored so many goals this season . "
4. She is as careful as a chemist with her reproaches.
5. God making good his promises, Confuteth these reproaches and insultations
6. She could not find sufficient reproaches with which to castigate herself.
7. Synonyms for Admonishes include reprimands, chides, rebukes, censures, reproves, berates, scolds, upbraids, reproaches and castigates
8. The imp was either fleeing from female reproaches or about to fall into that trap.
9. Synonyms for Berates include admonishes, castigates, rebukes, scolds, harangues, reprimands, reproaches, slates, upbraids and blasts
10. Persecution, reproaches, tortures —nothing could swerve him from loyally doing God’s will down to the death.
11. (b) How did some of the anointed who were revived nonetheless awaken “to reproaches and to indefinitely lasting abhorrence”?
12. A half-paternal, half-conjugal tone; but the tears of some women contain Bitterer reproaches than the fiercest imprecations of others.
13. 30 If his work kept him late for a meal, he had satirical reproaches cast upon his head by the landlady.
14. 24 If his work kept him late for a meal, he had satirical reproaches cast upon his head by the landlady.
15. (1 Corinthians 15:23, 52) None of them are raised “to reproaches and to indefinitely lasting abhorrence” foretold at Daniel 12:2.
16. Religion acceptable to God will (5) keep us from taking up reproaches against upright acquaintances and will (6) make us avoid association with contemptible persons.
17. In this case, the words "screams," "Bemoanings" and "reproaches" convey an image of stress, anger or suffering, which appeals to the reader's feelings.
18. ‘The Coquette Lady Betty Modish is led to accept the suit of the honourable Lord Morelove (contrasted with the boastful and immoral Lord Foppington) by a plot to excite her jealousy, followed by reproaches from Sir Charles.’
19. 2 The angel tells Daniel: “And there will be many of those asleep in the ground of dust who will wake up, these to indefinitely lasting life and those to reproaches and to indefinitely lasting abhorrence.”