reprehend
81reprehensive — adjective Date: 1589 serving to reprehend ; conveying reprehension or reproof …
82Much Marcle — is a small village and civil parish in the English county of Herefordshire, located at grid reference SO658327 between Ross on Wye and Ledbury. Contents 1 Historic village …
83Martha Ballard — Martha Moore Ballard (1734/1735 1812) was an American midwife, healer, and diarist. Martha Ballard is known today from her diary, which gives us a rare insight to the life of the average midwife and woman in 18th century Maine. Born on February… …
84William Petre, 4th Baron Petre — (1626 – 5 January 1684), was an English peer, a victim of the Popish Plot.Petre was the eldest son of Robert Petre, third Baron Petre (1599–1638), and Mary (1603–1685), daughter of Anthony Maria Browne, second Viscount Montagu, who had been… …
85Der Club der toten Dichter — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Der Club der toten Dichter Originaltitel Dead Poets Society …
86ghend- — Also ghed . To seize, take. Derivatives include get, guess, prison, comprehend, surprise, and prey. 1. a. get, from Old Norse …
87blame — blamer, n. /blaym/, v., blamed, blaming, n. v.t. 1. to hold responsible; find fault with; censure: I don t blame you for leaving him. 2. to place the responsibility for (a fault, error, etc.) (usually fol. by on): I blame the accident on her. 3.… …
88malapropism — malapropistic, adj. /mal euh prop iz euhm/, n. 1. an act or habit of misusing words ridiculously, esp. by the confusion of words that are similar in sound. 2. an instance of this, as in Lead the way and we ll precede. [1840 50; MALAPROP + ISM] *… …
89reprehensible — reprehensibility, reprehensibleness, n. reprehensibly, adv. /rep ri hen seuh beuhl/, adj. deserving of reproof, rebuke, or censure; blameworthy. [1350 1400; ME < LL reprehensibilis, equiv. to L reprehens(us) (ptp. of reprehendere to REPREHEND) +… …
90reprehension — reprehensive /rep ri hen siv/, adj. reprehensively, adv. /rep ri hen sheuhn/, n. the act of reprehending; reproof; censure. [1325 75; ME < L reprehension (s. of reprehensio), equiv. to reprehens(us) (ptp. of reprehendere to REPREHEND) + ion ION]… …
