Opprobrious
11opprobrious — adjective a) Of or related to opprobrium. b) Tending to cause opprobrium …
12opprobrious — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. abusive, insulting, offensive, slanderous, derogatory, contemptuous, malicious. See disrepute, detraction. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Expressing slander] Syn. scurrilous, slanderous, abusive,… …
13opprobrious — op|pro|bri|ous [ ə proubriəs ] adjective VERY FORMAL expressing very strong criticism of something that you do not approve of …
14opprobrious — op·pro·bri·ous || É™ prəʊbrɪəs adj. insulting; humiliating; shameful …
15opprobrious — [ə prəʊbrɪəs] adjective (of language) expressing scorn or criticism. Derivatives opprobriously adverb …
16opprobrious — a. 1. Reproachful, scurrilous, abusive, vituperative, insolent, condemnatory, damnatory, scandalous, contemptuous, offensive, insulting. 2. Infamous, despised, shameful, dishonorable, disgraceful, disreputable, hateful …
17opprobrious — adjective formal showing great disrespect opprobriously adverb …
18opprobrious — adj 1. disgraceful, dishonorable, shameful, degraded, inglorious; infamous, ignominious, odious, contemptible, despicable, detestable, sordid, degenerate, depraved, horrible, heinous, vicious, atrocious, flagitious; corrupt, reprehensible,… …
19opprobrious — op·pro·bri·ous …
20opprobrious — op•pro•bri•ous [[t]əˈproʊ bri əs[/t]] adj. 1) conveying or expressing opprobrium, as language or a speaker 2) disgraceful or shameful • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < LL op•pro′bri•ous•ly, adv. op•pro′bri•ous•ness, n …
