unreprehensible love

unreprehensible

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word unreprehensible.

Examples

  • She worried herself exceedingly, for in her sweet and unreprehensible way she was more than ever in love with Paul.

    The Fortunate Youth 1914

  • Remember, you who judge this sensible woman of forty-three, that she had fallen in love with Paul in the most unreprehensible way in the world; and if a woman of that age cannot fall in love with a boy sweetly motherwise, what is the good of her?

    The Fortunate Youth 1914

  • Romance touched her with his golden feather and, in the most sensible and the most unreprehensible way in the world, she fell in love with Paul.

    The Fortunate Youth 1914

  • Privately it was believed, and in part known, that he at least had had a brilliant, if not wholly unreprehensible, past.

    T. Tembarom 1913

  • Compared with the burning of homes, the razing of villages, mere pilfering and looting seem commonplace, unreprehensible crimes.

    The World Decision Robert Herrick 1903

  • Remember, you who judge this sensible woman of forty-three, that she had fallen in love with Paul in the most unreprehensible way in the world; and if a woman of that age cannot fall in love with a boy sweetly motherwise, what is the good of her?

    The Fortunate Youth William John Locke 1896

  • She worried herself exceedingly, for in her sweet and unreprehensible way she was more than ever in love with Paul.

    The Fortunate Youth William John Locke 1896

  • But the next day she set herself to satisfy her entirely unreprehensible curiosity concerning Colonel Lackaday.

    The Mountebank William John Locke 1896

  • Romance touched her with his golden feather and, in the most sensible and the most unreprehensible way in the world, she fell in love with Paul.

    The Fortunate Youth William John Locke 1896

  • To some extent it involves employer deference to an attitude of the public, which condemns wage-cutting and yet accepts wholesale discharge of employees as unavoidable and unreprehensible.

    Bill Totten's Weblog 2009

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.