Pronunciation: /ˈrɛprəˌbeɪt/
noun a morally unprincipled person
A1 The reprobate was banned from entering the store.
A2 The village feared the reprobate who had caused trouble in the past.
B1 The reprobate's behavior was unacceptable and led to his expulsion from the group.
B2 Despite his reprobate actions, he was given a second chance to redeem himself.
C1 The reprobate's criminal record was extensive, leading to a lengthy prison sentence.
C2 The reprobate's manipulative tactics were finally exposed, revealing the extent of his deceit.
verb to condemn as unworthy or unacceptable
A1 He reprobates cheating in exams.
A2 She reprobated her friend's rude behavior.
B1 The teacher reprobated the student for not completing the assignment.
B2 The committee reprobated the company's unethical business practices.
C1 The judge reprobated the defendant's repeated criminal behavior.
C2 The professor reprobated plagiarism in any form.
formal The reprobate was deemed unfit to hold a position of authority.
informal That reprobate always causes trouble wherever he goes.
slang I can't believe she's dating that reprobate.
figurative His reprobate behavior cast a shadow over the entire team.
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have reprobated
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to reprobate
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reprobated