Reproof
21reproof — n. Censure, condemnation, rebuke, admonition, chiding, reprimand, reprehension, reproach, animadversion, blame, reproval …
22reproof — n reproval, rebuke, reproach, scolding, censure, reprehension, condemnation, reprimand. See reprimand(def. 1) …
23reproof — re·proof …
24reproof — re•proof [[t]rɪˈpruf[/t]] n. 1) the act of reproving or censuring 2) an expression of censure or rebuke • Etymology: 1300–50; ME reprof < OF reprove, der. of reprover to reprove re•proof′less, adj …
25reproof — /rəˈpruf / (say ruh proohf) noun 1. the act of reproving, censuring, or rebuking. 2. an expression of censure or rebuke. {Middle English reprof(f)e, from Old French} …
26Self-reproof — Self re*proof , n. The act of reproving one s self; censure of one s conduct by one s own judgment. [1913 Webster] …
27deserving reproof — index guilty, reprehensible Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
28self-reproof — index remorse Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
29self-reproof — self′ reproof′ n …
30REBUKE AND REPROOF — (Heb. tokhaḥah), admonition and chastisement for the purpose of restraint or correction. The biblical source for the duty to rebuke the wrongdoer is: You shall not hate your kinsman in your heart. Reprove your neighbor, but incur no guilt because …