reprehend
11reprehend — rep·re·hend || ‚reprɪ hend v. reprimand, reproach, reprove, scold, admonish …
12reprehend — [ˌrɛprɪ hɛnd] verb reprimand; rebuke. Derivatives reprehension noun Origin ME: from L. reprehendere seize, check, rebuke …
13reprehend — v. a. Reprove, chide, rebuke, reproach, upbraid, reprimand, accuse, censure, blame …
14reprehend — verb (T) formal to express disapproval of a person or an action …
15reprehend — v find fault with, reprove, rebuke, reproach, reprimand, berate, rate, castigate, chastise; upbraid, dress down, scold, Inf. trim, chide, bawl out, Sl. chew out, tongue lash; call to account, bring to book, call on the carpet; talk to, take to… …
16reprehend — rep·re·hend …
17reprehend — rep•re•hend [[t]ˌrɛp rɪˈhɛnd[/t]] v. t. to find fault with; reprove; rebuke • Etymology: 1300–50; ME < L reprehendere to hold back, rebuke =re re +prehendere to seize; see prehension …
18reprehend — /rɛprəˈhɛnd/ (say repruh hend) verb (t) to reprove or find fault with; rebuke; censure; blame. {Middle English, from Latin reprehendere} …
19reprehend — v.t. rebuke. ♦ reprehensible, a. deserving rebuke. ♦ reprehension, n. ♦ reprehensive, a. rebuking …
20reprehend — v.tr. rebuke; blame; find fault with. Derivatives: reprehension n. Etymology: ME f. L reprehendere (as RE , prehendere seize) …