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Definition of Reprehensibility
1. Noun. Being reprehensible; worthy of and deserving reprehension or reproof.
Definition of Reprehensibility
1. Noun. The property of being reprehensible. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Reprehensibility
Literary usage of Reprehensibility
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Victorian Prose Masters: Thackeray--Carlyle--George Eliot--Matthew Arnold by William Crary Brownell (1901)
"The question of moral reprehensibility, of course, is quite aside, though the
implication would be that, admitting degrees in moral reprehensibility, ..."
2. Victorian Prose Masters: Thackeray--Carlyle--George Eliot--Matthew Arnold by William Crary Brownell (1901)
"The question of moral reprehensibility, of course, is quite aside, though the
implication would be that, admitting degrees in moral reprehensibility, ..."
3. Victorian Prose Masters: Thackeray--Carlyle--George Eliot--Matthew Arnold by William Crary Brownell (1901)
"The question of moral reprehensibility, of course, is quite aside, though the
implication would be that, admitting degrees in moral reprehensibility, ..."
4. Victorian Prose Masters: Thackeray--Carlyle--George Eliot--Matthew Arnold by William Crary Brownell (1901)
"The question of moral reprehensibility, of course, is quite aside, though the
implication would be that, admitting degrees in moral reprehensibility, ..."
5. Elements of Law Considered with Reference to Principles of General Jurisprudence by William Markby (1905)
"So there are degrees of reprehensibility in rashness and heedless- ness which we
endeavour sometimes to express by the use of such words as 'gross' or ..."
6. Elements of Law Considered with Reference to Principles of General Jurisprudence by William Markby (1889)
"So there are degrees of reprehensibility in rashness and heedlessness which we
endeavour sometimes to express by the use of such words as ' gross'' or ..."
7. American Journal of Philology by Project Muse, JSTOR (Organization) (1908)
"It is the senseless extravagance of the conduct of this person, rather than the
moral reprehensibility of it, that outrages the speaker. ..."
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