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    opprobrium
    /əˈprəʊbrɪəm/

    noun

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. noun [ U ] formal uk / əˈprəʊ.bri.əm / us / əˈproʊ.bri.əm / Add to word list. severe criticism and blame: International opprobrium has been heaped on the country following its attack on its neighbours. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Blaming & accusing. accusatory. accuse someone of a crime. accuse someone of something. accuser.

  4. Opprobrium is a noun that means something that brings disgrace, public disgrace, or contempt. It comes from the Latin verb opprobrāre, which means "to reproach." See synonyms, examples, word history, and related phrases.

  5. noun [ U ] formal us / əˈproʊ.bri.əm / uk / əˈprəʊ.bri.əm / Add to word list. severe criticism and blame: International opprobrium has been heaped on the country following its attack on its neighbors. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Blaming & accusing. accusatory. accuse someone of a crime. accuse someone of something. accuser.

  6. If you go against or oppose what's good, you might earn opprobrium — the opposite of getting attention for something good. Bad behavior leads to opprobrium . If you throw a soft drink off the theater balcony, the opprobrium might keep you from getting dates to the movies.

  7. Opprobrium definition: the disgrace or the reproach incurred by conduct considered outrageously shameful; infamy.. See examples of OPPROBRIUM used in a sentence.

  8. noun. 1. the disgrace or infamy attached to conduct viewed as grossly shameful. 2. anything bringing shame or disgrace. 3. reproachful contempt for something regarded as inferior. Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition.

  9. Opprobrium is a noun that means severe criticism of a person, country, etc. by a large group of people. Learn how to pronounce, use and join the community of Oxford University Press for more language learning tips.