reprehend

How To Use reprehend In A Sentence

• Aye used to reprehend him to use his right hand when he was a little boy, but he wasn't very successful and the king always had his way.
• And that such as have a great and false opinion of their own wisdom take upon them to reprehend the actions and call in question the authority of them that govern, and so to unsettle the laws with their public discourse, as that nothing shall be a crime but what their own designs require should be so. Leviathan
• I myself reprehend his own person, for I am his grace's tharborough: but I would see his own person in flesh and blood. Love's Labour's Lost
• His conduct deserves to be reprehended.
• An honest plaine meaning man, (simply and conscionably) reprehended the malignity, hypocrisie, and misdemeanour of many The Decameron
• When he, like a loyall and most honourable man, sharpely reprehended her fond and idle love: And when shee would have embraced him about the necke to have kissed him; he repulsed her roughly from him, protesting upon his honourable reputation, that rather then hee would so wrong his The Decameron
• I myself reprehend his own person, for I am his Grace’s tharborough: but I would see his own person in flesh and blood. Act I. Scene I. Love’s Labour’s Lost
• My intent is not to lecture or reprehend - surely, I have my vices and my insalubrious addictions.
• Indiana, now, was preparing to scream, and Miss Margland was looking round to see whom she should reprehend; but young Westwyn, coolly opening the door, with a strong arm, and an able jerk, twisted the perfumer into the passage, saying, 'You may send somebody for your goods.' Camilla
• She was about to get careless and stroll on casually, but she was able to reprehend herself from doing so.