Need another word that means the same as “reprehensible”? Find 31 synonyms and 30 related words for “reprehensible” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Reprehensible” are: condemnable, criminal, deplorable, vicious, disgraceful, discreditable, disreputable, despicable, blameworthy, culpable, wrong, bad, shameful, dishonourable, ignoble, erring, errant, objectionable, odious, opprobrious, repugnant, inexcusable, unpardonable, unforgivable, insufferable, indefensible, unjustifiable, regrettable, unacceptable, unworthy, remiss
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “reprehensible” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| bad | Feeling physical discomfort or pain tough is occasionally used colloquially for bad. A bad earthquake. |
| blameworthy | Deserving blame or censure as being wrong or evil or injurious. Blameworthy if not criminal behavior. |
| condemnable | Bringing or deserving severe rebuke or censure. |
| criminal | Guilty of crime or serious offense. A criminal offence. |
| culpable | Deserving blame or censure as being wrong or evil or injurious. Mercy killings are less culpable than ordinary murders. |
| deplorable | Bringing or deserving severe rebuke or censure. A deplorable act of violence. |
| despicable | Morally reprehensible. Would do something as despicable as murder. |
| discreditable | Tending to bring harm to a reputation. His marks were not at all discreditable. |
| disgraceful | Shockingly unacceptable. A disgraceful waste of money. |
| dishonourable | Lacking honor or integrity; deserving dishonor. His crimes are petty and dishonourable. |
| disreputable | Not considered to be respectable in character or appearance. He was heavy grubby and vaguely disreputable. |
| errant | Straying from the right course or from accepted standards. An errant breeze. |
| erring | Having failed to adhere to the proper or accepted standards; having done wrong. The strictest possible action should be taken against the erring officials. |
| ignoble | Completely lacking nobility in character or quality or purpose. Ignoble feelings of intense jealousy. |
| indefensible | Not able to be protected against attack. The towns were tactically indefensible. |
| inexcusable | Without excuse or justification. Matt s behaviour was inexcusable. |
| insufferable | Too extreme to bear. The heat would be insufferable by July. |
| objectionable | Arousing distaste or opposition; unpleasant or offensive. Found the politician s views objectionable. |
| odious | Unequivocally detestable. Odious hypocrisy. |
| opprobrious | Deserving or bringing disgrace or shame- Rachel Carson. An opprobrious monument to human greed. |
| regrettable | (of conduct or an event) giving rise to regret; undesirable; unwelcome. Regrettable remarks. |
| remiss | Failing in what duty requires. Remiss of you not to pay your bills. |
| repugnant | In conflict or incompatible with. Cannibalism seems repugnant to us. |
| shameful | Giving offense to moral sensibilities and injurious to reputation- Thackeray. A shameful accusation. |
| unacceptable | Used of persons or their behavior. An unacceptable violation of personal freedom. |
| unforgivable | Not excusable. Losing your temper with him was unforgivable. |
| unjustifiable | Not able to be shown to be right or reasonable. An unjustifiable restriction on their freedom. |
| unpardonable | Not admitting of pardon. An unpardonable sin. |
| unworthy | Not deserving respect or attention. Many pieces are unworthy and ungrammatical. |
| vicious | (of language or a line of reasoning) imperfect; defective. A vicious assault. |
| wrong | Used of the side of cloth or clothing intended to face inward. The wrong way to shuck clams. |
| abject | Showing utter resignation or hopelessness. Abject surrender. |
| absentminded | Lost in thought; showing preoccupation. An absentminded professor. |
| contemptible | Deserving of contempt or scorn. A display of contemptible cowardice. |
| culpable | Deserving blame. Mercy killings are less culpable than ordinary murders. |
| degraded | Lowered in value. Deplorably dissipated and degraded. |
| degrading | Causing a loss of self-respect; humiliating. The vicious and degrading cult of violence. |
| deplorable | Deserving strong condemnation; completely unacceptable. My finances were in a deplorable state. |
| despicable | Deserving hatred and contempt. Would do something as despicable as murder. |
| disgraced | Having fallen from favour or a position of power or honour; discredited. The disgraced city financier. |
| disgraceful | Shockingly unacceptable. It is disgraceful that they should be denied unemployment benefits. |
| dishonorable | Lacking honor or integrity; deserving dishonor. Dishonorable in thought and deed. |
| distrait | Having the attention diverted especially because of anxiety. He seemed oddly distrait. |
| forgetful | Apt or likely not to remember. I m a bit forgetful these days. |
| humiliating | Causing awareness of your shortcomings. A humiliating defeat. |
| ignoble | Of humble origin or social status. Something cowardly and ignoble in his attitude. |
| ignominy | Public shame or disgrace. Suffered the ignominy of being sent to prison. |
| inattentive | Showing a lack of attention or care. An inattentive babysitter. |
| inglorious | Deserving or bringing disgrace or shame- Rachel Carson. Inglorious though the peasants may have been this is not synonymous with mute. |
| lax | Of a speech sound especially a vowel pronounced with the vocal muscles relaxed. Lax in attending classes. |
| miserable | Contemptible (used as a term of abuse or for emphasis. Horribly wet and miserable conditions. |
| neglectful | Failing in what duty requires. Neglectful of his duties. |
| oblivious | Not aware of or concerned about what is happening around one. She became absorbed oblivious to the passage of time. |
| opprobrious | (of language) expressing scorn or criticism. An opprobrious monument to human greed. |
| regardless | Without due thought or consideration. He carried on regardless of the difficulties. |
| remiss | Failing in what duty requires. Remiss of you not to pay your bills. |
| shameful | Worthy of or causing shame or disgrace. A shameful display of cowardice. |
| shoddy | Cheap and shoddy Judith Crist. Shoddy business practices. |
| unmindful | Not mindful or attentive. While thus unmindful of his steps he stumbled. |
| unsung | Not famous or acclaimed. Harvey is one of the unsung heroes of the industrial revolution. |
| wretched | Morally reprehensible. The wretched conditions of the slums. |
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