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1 tadelnswert
Adj. reprehensible, inappropriate* * *reprehensible; censurable; blamable; blameworthy* * *ta|delns|wertadj (geh)reprehensible, blameworthy* * *2) (deserving blame: a reprehensible act.) reprehensible* * *ta·delns·wertadj inv Verhalten reprehensible* * *Adjektiv reprehensible* * *tadelnswert adj reprehensible, inappropriate* * *Adjektiv reprehensible* * *adj.censurable adj.reprehensible adj. adv.reprehensibly adv. -
2 verwerflich
Adj. reprehensible; (abscheulich) abominable* * *abject* * *ver|wẹrf|lich [fEɐ'vɛrflɪç]adjreprehensible* * *ver·wer·flich* * *1.(geh.) Adjektiv reprehensible2.adverbial reprehensibly* * ** * *1.(geh.) Adjektiv reprehensible2.adverbial reprehensibly* * *adv.abjectly adv. -
3 tadelnswert
См. также в других словарях:
reprehensibly — reprehensible ► ADJECTIVE ▪ deserving condemnation. DERIVATIVES reprehensibility noun reprehensibly adverb … English terms dictionary
Reprehensibly — Reprehensible Rep re*hen si*ble ( h?n s? b l), a. [L. reprehensibilis: cf. F. r[ e]pr[ e]hensible.] Worthy of reprehension; culpable; censurable; blamable. {Rep re*hen si*ble*ness}, n. {Rep re*hen si*bly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
reprehensibly — adverb see reprehensible … New Collegiate Dictionary
reprehensibly — See reprehensibility. * * * … Universalium
reprehensibly — adverb In a reprehensible manner … Wiktionary
reprehensibly — adv. in a manner worthy of censure, in a manner worthy of condemnation … English contemporary dictionary
reprehensibly — rep·re·hen·si·bly … English syllables
reprehensibly — See: reprehensible … English dictionary
reprehensibly — adverb in a manner or to a degree deserving blame or censure • Syn: ↑culpably • Derived from adjective: ↑culpable (for: ↑culpably), ↑reprehensible … Useful english dictionary
culpably — adverb in a manner or to a degree deserving blame or censure • Syn: ↑reprehensibly • Derived from adjective: ↑culpable, ↑reprehensible (for: ↑reprehensibly) … Useful english dictionary
depth — noun (plural depths) Etymology: Middle English, from dep deep Date: 14th century 1. a. (1) a deep place in a body of water < fish living at great depths > (2) a part that is far from the outsid … New Collegiate Dictionary