2. Check, restraint.

Reprieve, v. a.

    1. Respite, delay the punishment of, give a respite to.
    2. Relieve.

Reprieve, n.

    1. Respite, suspension of punishment.
    2. Respite, interval of ease.

Reprimand, v. a. Reprove, censure, rebuke, reprehend, reproach, chide, upbraid, blame, admonish, find fault with.

Reprimand, n. Reproof, reprehension, censure, rebuke, reproach, blame, admonition, reprobation, reproval.

Reprint, n. Reimpression, republication.

Reproach, v. a.

    1. Censure, blame, reprove, rebuke, reprimand, reprehend, upbraid.
    2. Revile, vilify, defame, asperse, condemn, abuse, speak ill of, accuse, discredit, disparage, traduce.

Reproach, n.

    1. Censure, reproof, disapprobation, disapproval, blame, invective, upbraiding, condemnation, reprobation, remonstrance, reprehension, expostulation, rebuke, reprimand, railing, contumely, reviling, abuse, vilification, scurrility, insolence, scorn, contempt.
    2. Dishonor, disgrace, shame, disrepute, obloquy, opprobrium, odium, scandal, ignominy, infamy, abasement, indignity, insult.
    3. Dishonor, disgrace, shame, discredit, scorn, scandal, offence.

Reproachable, a. Censurable, reprehensible, blamable.

Reproachful, a.

    1. Opprobrious, scurrilous, abusive, railing, scolding, upbraiding, vituperative, condemnatory, censorious, damnatory, invective, contumelious, offensive, sarcastic, insulting, contemptuous, scornful, insolent.

  By PanEris using Melati.

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