reproachless

[ ri-prohch-lis ]

adjective

1. irreproachable.

Other Words From

• re·proachless·ness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of reproachless¹

First recorded in 1820–30; reproach + -less

Example Sentences

He smiled as he saw her eat the kernels, and look up in his face with a wondering, yet reproachless eye.

From Project Gutenberg

Lord Jesus Christ, with all my heart I thank and glorify Thee, that Thou hast again cleansed me, a poor sinner, from all my sin, and as an earnest of such cleansing and forgiveness of my sin, hast nourished me with Thy body and blood, and like an unclean child, after such purification, hast received me into the fatherly arms of Thy grace and mercy, and put me pure, reproachless, and without blemish before Thy Father.

From Project Gutenberg

And she—oh, difference of time and feeling—did not remember as of yore, the noble days of chivalry, though he was in this moment, so much more than ever the true knight and the reproachless cavalier.

From Project Gutenberg

Not so with the just and generous Shemite—the reproachless model of all oriental virtues, if we may forget the eclipse of his fair name in Egypt.

From Project Gutenberg

The knight raised up woman, and she made him a reproachless chevalier in return; but it did not end there.

From Project Gutenberg