opprobrium
21opprobrium — op|pro|bri|um [əˈprəubriəm US əˈprou ] n [U] formal [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: opprobrare to blame , from probrum disgrace ] strong criticism or disapproval, especially expressed publicly …
22opprobrium — op|pro|bri|um [ ə proubriəm ] noun uncount VERY FORMAL very strong criticism of something that you do not approve of …
23opprobrium — op pro·bri·um || É™ prəʊbrɪəm n. humiliation; shame; insult …
24opprobrium — (oh PROH bree um) [Latin] The disgrace or humiliation brought by a shameful act; infamy. A cause of reproach, disdain, or disgrace …
25opprobrium — [ə prəʊbrɪəm] noun 1》 harsh criticism or scorn. 2》 public disgrace arising from shameful conduct. Origin C17 (earlier (ME) as opprobrious): from L., lit. infamy …
26opprobrium — n. 1. Scurrility, abusive language, contemptuous reproaches, contumely. 2. Reproach, disgrace, infamy, ignominy, obloquy, odium …
27opprobrium — n 1. disgrace, dishonor, shame, degradation, debasement, vitiation, ill repute, ingloriousness; ignominy, infamy, odium, obloquy, disrepute, notoriety. 2. discredit, disfavor, disapproval, disapprobation, disesteem, loss of face; belittlement,… …
28opprobrium — op·pro·bri·um …
29opprobrium — UK [əˈprəʊbrɪəm] / US [əˈproʊbrɪəm] noun [uncountable] very formal very strong criticism of something that you do not approve of …
30opprobrium — op•pro•bri•um [[t]əˈproʊ bri əm[/t]] n. 1) the disgrace or reproach incurred by shameful conduct 2) the cause of such disgrace or reproach 3) reproach; scorn • Etymology: 1650–60; < L: reproach …