Opprobrious
[uh-proh-bree-uh s] /əˈproʊ bri əs/
adjective
1.
conveying or expressing , as language or a speaker:
opprobrious invectives.
2.
outrageously disgraceful or shameful:
opprobrious conduct.
/əˈprəʊbrɪəs/
adjective
1.
expressing scorn, disgrace, or contempt
2.
shameful or infamous
adj.
“full of reproach, intended to bring disgrace,” late 14c., from Old French oprobrieus (Modern French opprobrieux), or directly from Late Latin opprobriosus, from Latin opprobare “to reproach, taunt,” from ob “against” (see ob-) + probrum “reproach, infamy.” Etymological sense is “disgrace attached to conduct considered shameful.” Related: Opprobriously; opprobriousness.
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[uh-pyoon] /əˈpyun/ verb (used with object) 1. to assail by criticism, argument, or action. 2. to call in question; dispute. /əˈpjuːn/ verb 1. (transitive) to call into question; dispute v. mid-15c., from Latin oppugnare “to fight against, attack, assail,” from ob- “toward, against” (see ob-) + pugnare “to fight” (see pugnacious). Related: Oppugned; oppugning.
- Oppugnancy
[uh-puhg-nuh nt] /əˈpʌg nənt/ adjective 1. opposing; antagonistic; contrary. /əˈpʌɡnənt/ adjective 1. (rare) combative, antagonistic, or contrary
- Oppugnant
[uh-puhg-nuh nt] /əˈpʌg nənt/ adjective 1. opposing; antagonistic; contrary. /əˈpʌɡnənt/ adjective 1. (rare) combative, antagonistic, or contrary
- OPr
1. Old Provençal.
- Opra
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