reprove|reproved|reproves|reproving in English
verb
[re·prove || rɪ'pruːv]
admonish, reproach; censure, condemn; blame, accuse
Use "reprove|reproved|reproves|reproving" in a sentence
1. 30 How forceful are upright words! But what does this reproving from you reprove?
2. Satan reproves sin.
3. 1 Satan reproves sin.
4. Admonished; Chastened; rebuked; reprimanded; reproved
5. And whoever reproves someone wicked will get hurt.
6. 8 His tone was mildly reproving.
7. Thy Backsliding shall reprove thee
8. 12 The Beggar reproves him, then turns to practical advice.
9. 9 She threw him an angry and reproving look/glance.
10. 4 The teacher reproved him for his coming late again.
11. 17 I stand correct and reprove myself.
12. 16 Reprove your friend privately, commend him puBlicly.
13. 5 Do not overdo your privilege of reproving me.
14. Criticize harshly; reprove; condemn: He was Censured …
15. 3 Do not overdo your privilege of reproving me.
16. Elders, like Timothy, must at times reprove wrongdoers.
17. 7 The priest reproved people for not coming to church.
18. 24 "There's no call for talk like that," Mrs Evans reproved him.
19. 26 And he suffered from moral gaucherie also: he disapproved, he reproved.
20. 11 Sometimes he reproved her weakly about the shirts.
21. 4 "Flatterer," she said giving him a mock reproving look.
22. 19 She again found herself unable to reprove him.
23. A synonym for Chide is reprove. 4 letters
24. 26 Are you scheming to reprove my words,
25. 2 "Flatterer," she said giving him a mock reproving look.