opprobrium

More notable than Hemedti’s public show of allegiance to Russia during this moment of international opprobrium was that Lavrov actually made time for Hemedti at such a critical juncture.

Powell deserves opprobrium for defying Clinton, rallying opposition, and allowing 60,000 troops under his command to suffer the indignity of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.”

But this is Clinton-era outrage: political motivations masquerading as moral opprobrium.

Singled out for opprobrium was the planned exhibit on Margaret Sanger, birth-control crusader and godmother of Planned Parenthood.

And so the serially unpopular Hollande was robbed of a rare break from public opprobrium.

In the real world, walking around with Google Glass is as likely to make you a target of opprobrium as it is a target of envy.

Heaping opprobrium on these parents exacerbates a problem we could instead resolve.

Remember this: if you are discovered, we shall all abandon you; we shall even cast, if necessary, opprobrium and infamy upon you.

The age of strikes had not yet arrived, and they preferred opprobrium with a little money to honour and an empty treasury.

Talents of the rarest order, or regarded as such, do not efface the opprobrium of a dissolute life.

But the common epithet of opprobrium is justly bestowed, and marks a right feeling.

It was a monstrous corruption in legislation, which not even the great name of Henry Clay could shield from subsequent opprobrium.