0 present participle of reproach
1 to criticize someone, especially for not being successful or not doing what is expected:
If this view were adopted, there would be no point in praising someone for meritorious conduct; there would similarly be no point in reproaching him for misconduct.
Pervasive in everyday human life is the practice of reproving and reproaching each other for our beliefs and our ignorances, or for how we formed or hold our beliefs.
So reproaching me for not having listened to you is not right.
I am not for a moment reproaching anybody.
There is no ground whatever for reproaching this country with having failed to do its utmost to promote world disarmament.
She says that the boy looks at her as if he is reproaching her for having brought him into the world.
I was reproaching a poor woman about the large proportion of the very small family income which went in rent.
I am not reproaching anybody here: this topic is complex, very technical and is not a work of great literature.
