Reprove

re-proov', v. t. [-proved (-probvd'), -proving.] To chide as blameworthy to the face; to accuse as guilty; to reprehend, rebuke, scold, blame, censure. — Reproof, n. Expre ion of blame; censure for a fault; admonition; reprimand: rebuke-; blame. — Reprov'al, n. Act of reproving, or that which is said in reproving; reproof. — Rep'robate, -ro-bat, v. t. To disapprove with detestation or marks of extreme dislike; to abandon to punishment without hope or pardon; to condemn, reprehend, disown, reject. — a. Abandoned to vice or punishment; morally abandoned and lost; vitiated; depraved profligate; base; vile; castaway. — n. A person abandoned; one morally lost. — Reproba'tion, n. Act of reprobating; state of being reprobated. — Reprieve', -prev', v. t. [-prieved (-prevd'), -prieving.] To try over again, delay the "punishment — n. Temporary suspension of the execution of sentence, esp. the sentence of death; interval of ease relief; respite.