opprobriate
/əˈprəʊbrɪeɪt/Now rare
verb
[with object] To speak abusively or contemptuously of or to; to reproach; to vilify.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in George Daniel (1616–1657), poet. From post-classical Latin opprobriat-, past participial stem of opprobriare to bring to disgrace, dishonour from classical Latin opprobrium.
- inspissation
- inspissator
- in spite of
- in spite of oneself
- in sport
- inst.
- instability
- instal
- install
- installation
- installer
- installment
- installment plan
- instalment
- instalment credit
- instance
- instance court
- instancy
- instant
- instantaneity
- instantaneous
- instantaneously
- instantaneousness
- instant camera
- instanter