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    Rep·re·hend
    /ˌreprəˈhend/

    verb

    • 1. reprimand: "a recklessness that cannot be too severely reprehended"
  2. to express your strong official disapproval of someone or something: The agency was reprehended for taking on average two years to deal with complaints. There were those who reprehended the practice of wearing one's hair long. Fewer examples. Of course you must be the one to reprehend him.

  3. Definitions of 'reprehend' 1. to reprimand or rebuke (a person) [...] 2. to find fault with (something done); censure. [...] More. Conjugations of 'reprehend' present simple: I reprehend, you reprehend [...] past simple: I reprehended, you reprehended [...] past participle: reprehended. More. Synonyms of 'reprehend'

  4. Define reprehend. reprehend synonyms, reprehend pronunciation, reprehend translation, English dictionary definition of reprehend. tr.v. rep·re·hend·ed , rep·re·hend·ing , rep·re·hends To reprove; censure. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

  5. 5 days ago · IPA guide. Other forms: reprehended; reprehending; reprehends. Definitions of reprehend. verb. express strong disapproval of. see more.

  6. Verb. Filter. verb. To reprimand or rebuke (a person) Webster's New World. Similar definitions. To find fault with (something done); censure. Webster's New World. To criticize, to reprove. Wiktionary. Synonyms: disprove. criticize. chide. berate. admonish. censure. reprimand. rebuke. denounce. scold. reprove. deplore. condemn. reprobate.

  7. Definitions of 'reprehend' to find fault with; criticize. [...] More. Conjugations of 'reprehend' present simple: I reprehend, you reprehend [...] past simple: I reprehended, you reprehended [...] past participle: reprehended. More. Synonyms of 'reprehend' • blame, censure (formal), chide, condemn [...] • reprobate, condemn, damn, denounce [...]

  8. the act or utterance of one who warns. any apparel worn over other clothing for warmth. generosity of spirit or attitude. TAKE THE QUIZ TO FIND OUT. Origin of reprehend. 1300–50; Middle English reprehenden <Latin reprehendere to hold back, restrain, equivalent to re- re- + prehendere to seize; see prehension. Other words for reprehend.

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