repro che full

[Eng. reproach; ful ( l ).] 1. Containing or expre ing reproach or censure; upbraiding, scurrilous, opprobrious, contumelious, abusive. Hackluyt: Voyages , i. 585. "Reproach full taunts to the debasing of vs Is eland ers." 2. Expre ive of reproach; as, a reproachful glance. 3. Deserving of reproach; shameful, scandalous, infamous, base, vile. "Thy punishment He shall endure, by coming in the flesh. To a reproachful life." Milton: P. L., xii. 406. 3426 rě-prōaçh-fül-ly, *re-proch-ful-ly, *reproche-ful-ly, adv . [Eng. reproachful ; -ly.] 1. In a reproachful manner; in terms of reproach; with reproaches. 2. Shamefully, disgracefully, infamously. rě-prōach-fül-ne , *re-proc he ful-ne e, s . [Eng. reproachful ; ne .] The quality or state of being reproachful. "And this mannes human i tee and curteous be have our ye turne into an occasion of slaunderous reproche fulne e." Udall : Luke vii. rě-prōaçh'-le , a. [English reproach; -le .] Without reproach; irreproachable. *re-prob-a-ble, a . [Latin reprobo =to reprove (q. v.).] Reprovable "No thynge ther in was rep rob able."- Rede me and be nott Wrothe, p. 44. *rěp-ro-ba-çỹ, s. [Eng. reproba (te); -cy.] The quality or state of a reprobate; wickedne . "In his present state of reprobacy."-H. Brooke: Fool of Quality, ii. 134. *rěp-rô-bănçe, s. [Lat, reprobans , pr. par. of reprobo to reprove (q. v.).] Reprobation, damnation. "Fall to reprobance." --Shakesp.: Othello , v. 2. rěp'-ro-bate, a. & s. [Lat. repro bat us , pa. par. of reprobo =to censure, to reprove (q. v.).] A. As adjective : *1. Not capable of enduring proof or trial; not of standard purity or finene ; disallowed, rejected. "Reprobate silver shall men call them, because the Lord hath rejected them."- Jeremiah vi. 30. 2. Abandoned in sin; lost to virtue or grace; morally abandoned; profligate, depraved. "The separate lodging of the souls of the righteous and the reprobate." - Horsley: Sermons, vol. ii., ser. 20. B. As subst .: One who is lost to virtue and shame; a very profligate or abandoned person; one who is abandoned to sin; a wicked depraved wretch. "The very reprobates from God."- Bale: Image, pt. ii. rěp-ro-bāte, v.t. [REPROBATE, a.] 1. To expre disapproval of with detestation or marks of extreme dislike; to condemn strongly. *2. To disallow, to disapprove, to reject. "Such an answer as this is reprobated and disallowed of in law; I do not believe it, unle the deed appears." Auliffe : Parergon. *3. To abandon to wickedne , vice, and eternal punishment. rěp'-rô-bāte-ne , s. [Eng. reprobate; -ne .] The quality or state of being reprobate.