In the Middle Ages popular reprobation was manifested by celebrations which were always grotesque and noisy, and sometimes licentious.
The customs of popular reprobation were, however, very widespread, and nowadays amongst us the neighbors sometimes express in this way their disapproval of any sex relations which are in any way not in accord with the mores.
The nexus between them and events was not cause and effect, but magic.
Madame Pommerol says of the inhabitants of Sahara that the people of the towns and the nomads are enemies by caste and race, but allies in interest.
This combination has been well called antagonistic coöperation.
Formerly their religion, at present the sense of a reprobation too long universal, have made them the enemies of mankind; of old they attacked with arms, at present by cunning.
Proud nations like America always avenge themselves by noble impulses for the reprobation which they are conscious of having deserved.
I wish no other proof of this than the deplorable fact of which I have just made mention: the conduct of the Tract Society, the internal crisis which it has experienced, the reprobation which it encounters, in Europe as in America.
Isaias Chapter 66 More of the reprobation of the Jews, and of the call of the Gentiles.
Isaias Chapter 5 The reprobation of the Jews is foreshewn under the parable of a vineyard.
One child educated by healthy and happy parents is better than seven dragging their mother into the grave, notwithstanding the unmeasured reprobation of our little book.
It is only when it sacrifices to the interests of its own body wider interests still, and subordinates patriotism or morality to the narrower sentiment attaching to a special law of honour, that it incurs the reprobation of the moralist.
And, even if it does, the probability is that our attention will be quickly called to it by the reprobation of others.
And those causes have produced a universal reprobationof the war establishment; but all those who condemn are not well acquainted with those causes; they judge from hearing only one-half of the truth in our newspapers.
He considered the dissemination of improper sentiments as a suitable object for the public reprobation of that House.
The House of Representatives were assembled not to volunteer in passing votes of reprobation on societies, or individuals, but to legislate.
Moralists might fancy, perhaps, that in the tone these subjects are treated they would mingle a reprobation of the bad, and a due estimate of the opposite, if it ever occurred at all; but as surely would they be disappointed.
And the unwarrantable concealments and misrepresentations which have been in various ways practiced to keep the truth from the public eye, have been of a nature to demand the reprobation of all honest men.
If, therefore, the loud clamors against the plan of the convention, on this score, are well founded, no epithets of reprobation will be too strong for the constitution of this State.
The popular reprobation of waste goes to say that in order to be at peace with himself the common man must be able to see in any and all human effort and human enjoyment an enhancement of life and well-being on the whole.
The first and most unreflected element in that instinctive revulsion and reprobation with which we turn from all social innovators is this sense of the essential vulgarity of the thing.
There are no terms of reprobation of slavery so vehement in the North at that day as in the South.
The general reprobation of the country has been cast upon them.
Governments cannot go to war now, either with or against the consent of their own subjects or people, without the reprobation of other states, unless for grounds and reasons justifying them in the general judgment of mankind.
But for an offender of the same rank now, there is a punishment as stern as death, and on the popular mind it produces a far greater effect--publicity, and the reprobation of all who love their fellowmen and God.
The power, relatively, was not often exercised; and when the separation was not justified by the crimes of the parties, it met the steady and increasing reprobation of publick opinion.
In this discussion we have nothing more to do with them, except to express, once for all, our strong abhorrence and reprobation of all such unlawful abuses of a lawful institution.
The doctrine of reprobation was taught by Calvin, whose joy in it was somewhat marred by the sad sincerity of his conviction that although some are foredoomed to perdition, others are predestined to salvation.
A document treacherously inflicted upon a citizen going abroad, exposing him as an alien and pointing him out for special reprobation and outrage.
But I submit that it is at least highly probable that one very great cause of this extraordinary and deplorable state of things is the atmosphere of reprobation which in America has so long surrounded the practice of moderate drinking.
In every society may be heard reprobation of those who too early stimulate the minds of their little ones.
So universal was the reprobation of this fearful tragedy, that Sir Richard Bingham tried to make it appear that it had not been premeditated.
Such men and such crimes will ever be handed down to posterity with the reprobation they deserve.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reprobation" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
