opprobriate

English

Etymology

From opprobrō (“reproach, taunt”) +‎ -ate, from ob (“against”) + probrum (“disgrace, dishonor”).

Verb

opprobriate (third-person singular simple present opprobriates, present participle opprobriating, simple past and past participle opprobriated)

To express opprobrium for or to view with opprobrium; to scorn.
- 1854, Catherine Grace F. Gore, Pin money, page 196:
  It is admitted by all men endowed with that nervous susceptibility of body and soul which the ill-natured opprobriate by the name of jealousy, that nothing can be more trying to a husband afflicted with this distemperature, than to see the idol of his bosom dance, for the first time after her marriage, with another man.
- 1967, Intramural Law Review of New York University - Volume 21, page 55:
  you, without just cause or reasonable excuse, participated in and directed a previously planned public demonstration designed to opprobriate the participation of the United States Government in the affairs of the Dominican Republic.
- 2004, Michele Marrapodi, Shakespeare, Italy, and intertextuality, page 138:
  Shylock's famous line 'My daughter! O my ducats' (2.7.15) is frequently used to isolate and opprobriate him.

Adjective

opprobriate (comparative more opprobriate, superlative most opprobriate)

Expressing opprobrium; disparaging.
- 1909, British Bee Journal - Volume 37, page 499:
  There are, no doubt, other bee-keeping nightmares of this ilk, but his term of opprobrium for honey-dew is very opprobriate.
- 1912, Proceedings of the Third Annual Conference of Mayors of the Cities of New York State:
  I am not using these terms in an opprobriate sense, but simply as terms that are well understood among us.
- 1875, The Cultivator & Country Gentleman, page 492:
  A woman appeared in a Canada court the other day and made complaint that another woman had called her an "opprobriate epithet."
- 1991, Space Manufacturing - Volume 8, page 94:
  On Earth, courts have concluded that society can tolerate a high degree of provocative and opprobriate speech, to the point that only such speech which will result in riotous actions is unprotected.

单词	opprobriate
释义	opprobriate English Etymology From opprobrō (“reproach, taunt”) +‎ -ate, from ob (“against”) + probrum (“disgrace, dishonor”). Verb opprobriate (third-person singular simple present opprobriates, present participle opprobriating, simple past and past participle opprobriated) To express opprobrium for or to view with opprobrium; to scorn. 1854, Catherine Grace F. Gore, Pin money, page 196: It is admitted by all men endowed with that nervous susceptibility of body and soul which the ill-natured opprobriate by the name of jealousy, that nothing can be more trying to a husband afflicted with this distemperature, than to see the idol of his bosom dance, for the first time after her marriage, with another man. 1967, Intramural Law Review of New York University - Volume 21, page 55: you, without just cause or reasonable excuse, participated in and directed a previously planned public demonstration designed to opprobriate the participation of the United States Government in the affairs of the Dominican Republic. 2004, Michele Marrapodi, Shakespeare, Italy, and intertextuality, page 138: Shylock's famous line 'My daughter! O my ducats' (2.7.15) is frequently used to isolate and opprobriate him. Adjective opprobriate (comparative more opprobriate, superlative most opprobriate) Expressing opprobrium; disparaging. 1909, British Bee Journal - Volume 37, page 499: There are, no doubt, other bee-keeping nightmares of this ilk, but his term of opprobrium for honey-dew is very opprobriate. 1912, Proceedings of the Third Annual Conference of Mayors of the Cities of New York State: I am not using these terms in an opprobriate sense, but simply as terms that are well understood among us. 1875, The Cultivator & Country Gentleman, page 492: A woman appeared in a Canada court the other day and made complaint that another woman had called her an "opprobriate epithet." 1991, Space Manufacturing - Volume 8, page 94: On Earth, courts have concluded that society can tolerate a high degree of provocative and opprobriate speech, to the point that only such speech which will result in riotous actions is unprotected.
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