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Definition of Irreproachably
1. Adverb. In an irreproachable and blameless manner. "She had lived blamelessly until she met this man"
Definition of Irreproachably
1. adv. In an irreproachable manner; blamelessly.
Definition of Irreproachably
1. Adverb. In an irreproachable manner; blamelessly. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Irreproachably
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Irreproachably
Literary usage of Irreproachably
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of English Literature by Hippolyte Taine (1880)
"... know and respect each other, that the world respects us so much ; that we hold
such a good position in society, and demean ourselves so irreproachably ..."
2. The History of Thucydides by Thucydides (1829)
"For neither was he in the rest of his government oppressive to the people, but
conducted himself irreproachably.8 Nay, in truth, those tyrants for the most ..."
3. The Musical World (1857)
"... and the equally glorious symphony, written for and so long neglected by the
elder Philharmonic Society, were played irreproachably—so irreproachably, ..."
4. The Relative Advantages of the 5 Feet 6 Inches Gauge and of the Metre Gauge by William Thomas Thornton, James Forrest (1873)
"It might irreproachably consider that it had done enough in taxing its subjects
to the extent of £1600000 per annum, for the 5000 miles of railway already ..."
5. History of English Literature by Hippolyte Taine (1880)
"... know and respect each other, that the world respects us so much ; that we hold
such a good position in society, and demean ourselves so irreproachably ..."
6. The History of Thucydides by Thucydides (1829)
"For neither was he in the rest of his government oppressive to the people, but
conducted himself irreproachably.8 Nay, in truth, those tyrants for the most ..."
7. The Musical World (1857)
"... and the equally glorious symphony, written for and so long neglected by the
elder Philharmonic Society, were played irreproachably—so irreproachably, ..."
8. The Relative Advantages of the 5 Feet 6 Inches Gauge and of the Metre Gauge by William Thomas Thornton, James Forrest (1873)
"It might irreproachably consider that it had done enough in taxing its subjects
to the extent of £1600000 per annum, for the 5000 miles of railway already ..."
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