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Meanings of highly reprehensible in English
We have no meanings for "highly reprehensible" in our records yet.
Usage of highly reprehensible in English
1
Better proof that Hindman's conduct had been highlyreprehensible could scarcely be asked for.
2
In the first place, I consider it highlyreprehensible of Twyning to have communicated this to you-
3
Mr Merry, this conduct is highlyreprehensible.
4
But when such movements are carried to excess, so as to frighten the child, they are highlyreprehensible.
5
He occasionally forgot his differential air, and relaxed into a very pleasing but highlyreprehensible state of friendliness.
6
Blackamoor had certain highlyreprehensible traits.
7
The circumstance I am going to relate may to you appear strange, and highlyreprehensible-Beit so.-Itmust be told.
8
In that instance my conduct had been highlyreprehensible, and I had never looked back upon it without remorse and self-condemnation.
9
This practice,-which ,asgiving a deliberative voice to the ship's company, was highlyreprehensible,-itis to be hoped has entirely ceased.
10
Formerly, as we have seen, the King considered a too curious fathoming of divine mysteries as highlyreprehensible, particularly for the common people.
11
These pecuniary transactions are commonly considered as the most disgraceful part of the history of those times: and they were no doubt highlyreprehensible.
12
Their proceedings in Flanders, at Antwerp, Tournay, Mechlin, had been highlyreprehensible, and she had been obliged to disavow them in the most important particulars.
13
"But then, on the other hand, it's not to be denied that Mr Chatterton's method of showing his anger was highlyreprehensible."