reprove in English
he was reproved for obscenity
Use "reprove" in a sentence
1. Thy Backsliding shall reprove thee
2. 17 I stand correct and reprove myself.
3. 16 Reprove your friend privately, commend him puBlicly.
4. Criticize harshly; reprove; condemn: He was Censured …
5. Elders, like Timothy, must at times reprove wrongdoers.
6. 19 She again found herself unable to reprove him.
7. A synonym for Chide is reprove. 4 letters
8. 26 Are you scheming to reprove my words,
9. 18 These teachers will not be angry, nor reprove student.
10. 17 For this, Jehovah caused Hanani the seer to reprove Asa.
11. Regardless of our record, Jehovah will reprove us if we err.
12. 29 How forcible are right words! but what doth your reprove?
13. How forcible are right words! but what doth your reprove?
14. 23 He will surely reprove you , if ye do secretly accept persons.
15. He will surely reprove you If you secretly show partiality.
16. How forcible are right words! but what doth your arguing reprove?
17. Those whom I love, I reprove and chastise. Be earnest, therefore, and repent.
18. Censure criticize harshly; reprove; condemn: He was Censured for his use of profanity
19. What does Attask mean? (obsolete) To take to task; tax; reprove; blame
20. Your own wickedness will correct you, And your apostasies will reprove you.
21. 15 You will not want to reprove any children for talking during your speech.
22. Censure criticize harshly; reprove; condemn: He was Censured for his use of profanity
23. Synonyms for Admonish include reprimand, chide, rebuke, censure, reprove, berate, scold, upbraid, reproach and castigate
24. At times, they even “reprove, reprimand, exhort, with all long-suffering and art of teaching.”
25. Admonishment definition: to reprove firmly but not harshly Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
26. 17 The natural day is very calm, and will hardly reprove his indolence.
27. 20 As many as I love I reprove and discipline; be zealous therefore and repent.
28. 30 How forceful are upright words! But what does this reproving from you reprove?
29. 22 These things speak and exhort and reprove with all authority. Let no one disregard you.
30. 21 Do not add to His words,[www.Sentencedict.com] Lest reprove you and you be found a liar.
31. Reprove not a scorner, lest he hate thee: rebuke a wise man, and he will love thee.
32. * Show an increase of love to those whom you correct or reprove, D&C 121:43.
33. At 2 Timothy 4:2, the Bible says that elders must at times “reprove, reprimand, exhort.”
34. 27 Did they imagine that on this day of all days the Speaker would reprove them?
35. Reprove not a scorner , lest he hate you: rebuke a wise man, and he will love you.
36. True, overseers sometimes need to “reprove, reprimand, exhort,” but this is done “with all long-suffering and art of teaching.”
37. They were appointed as elders, or overseers, who could “exhort by the teaching that is healthful and . . . reprove those who contradict.”
38. Admonitory (comparative more Admonitory, superlative most Admonitory) Of or pertaining to an admonition; serving to reprove, warn or advise
39. + You should by all means reprove your fellow man,+ so that you will not bear sin along with him.
40. Smite a scorner, and the simple will beware: and reprove one that hath understanding, and he will understand knowledge.
41. (Isaiah 32:1, 2) Even when there is a need to exhort or reprove, the tone of the counsel should be refreshing.
42. He “will not judge by any mere appearance to his eyes, nor reprove simply according to the thing heard by his ears.”
43. 9 And with righteousness shall the aLord God bjudge the poor, and reprove with equity for the cmeek of the earth.
44. For example, if someone tries to introduce polluting practices, the elders are responsible to protect the congregation by trying to reprove the sinner.
45. To scold at; to reprove; to utter words in anger, or by way of disapprobation; to rebuke; as, to Chide one for his faults.
46. To scold at; to reprove; to utter words in anger, or by way of disapprobation; to rebuke; as, to Chide one for his faults
47. As noted at 2 Timothy 4:2, they must at times “reprove” and “reprimand,” straightforwardly outlining the consequences of an erring one’s wayward course.
48. Admonish ADMON'ISH, verb transitive [Latin admoneo, ad and moneo, to teach, warn, Admonish ] 1. To warn or notify of a fault; to reprove with mildness.
49. The Bible foretold that Jesus would not “reprove simply according to the thing heard by his ears” —or as the Contemporary English Version renders it, he “won’t . . . listen to rumors.”
50. Some common synonyms of Admonish are chide, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, and reprove. While all these words mean "to criticize adversely," Admonish suggests earnest or friendly warning and counsel