reprover

[Eng, reprov (e); -er.] One who tarsal bones are not anchylosed among themselves reproves; one who or that which blames or finds fault. "In the numerous tribe of polite vices, there are still some higher in the fashion than others, and therefore capable of a livelier defence, and deserving of a stronger ridicule on the reprover."-War burton: Works, vol. x., вег. 22. rě-prôv-ing, pr. par. or a. [REPROVE, v.] rě-prôv'-Ing-ly, adv . [Eng. reproving ; -ly.] In re-prûne', v . t . [Pref. re-, and English prune , v. (q. v.)] To prune again or anew. ( Lit. & Fig .) " Reprune apricots and peaches, saving as many of the young likeliest shoots as are well placed."-Evelyn: Kal a reproving manner; with reproofs. endar: July.