Crossword-Solution: OBLOQUY 7 letters, 33 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 21

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Obloquy n. Censorious speech; defamatory language; language that
casts contempt on men or their actions; blame; reprehension.
Obloquy n. Cause of reproach; disgrace.

We have 33 clues for the answer “OBLOQUY”

Clue Answers
state of disgrace resulting from public abuse 1 answer
Censure or disgrace 1 answer
Bad repute. 1 answer
Public humiliation 2 answers
reproachful language 3 answers
Public disgrace 4 answers
verbal abuse 7 answers
detraction 27 answers
Defamation 33 answers
Backbiting 48 answers
Aspersion 48 answers
shamefacedness 49 answers
subservience 49 answers
overhanging 51 answers
bashfulness 51 answers
ABASEMENT 51 answers
worsening 51 answers
cringing 52 answers
Opprobrium 52 answers
Wallowing 52 answers
disesteem 53 answers
cowering 54 answers
servility 54 answers
stigma 58 answers
Disrepute 58 answers
Decadence 61 answers
Compunction 63 answers
Fawning 63 answers
slur 64 answers
retrogression 73 answers
Shame 75 answers
Menacing 75 answers
reproach 82 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "OBLOQUY"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
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E
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A
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
AEETR
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +1

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Sentences with OBLOQUY (5)

But the word "Spiritualism" has been so befouled by wicked charlatans, and so cheapened by many a sad incident, that one could almost wish that some such term as "psychic religion" would clear the subject of old prejudices, just as mesmerism, after many years of obloquy, was rapidly accepted when its name was changed to hypnotism.
The Vital Message Arthur Conan Doyle 1996
Increase and Cotton Mather had been among the first to move in favour of inoculation, the latter having called Boylston's attention to it; and at the very crisis of affairs six of the leading clergymen of Boston threw their influence on Boylston's side and shared the obloquy brought upon him.
History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom Andrew Dickson White 1996
But I now repeat, and these are perhaps among the last words which I shall ever be permitted to pen, that I cannot approve, and I am sure no Christian can, of the system which has lately been pursued in the large sea-port cities of Spain, and which the Bible Society has been supposed to sanction, notwithstanding the most unreflecting person could easily foresee that such a line of conduct could produce nothing in the end but obloquy and misfortune.
Letters of George Borrow George Borrow 2007
These unscrupulous acts occurred in Jefferson's second term; and, failing in his conspiracy, Burr deservedly brought upon himself national obloquy, as well as prosecution for treason, though nothing came of the latter.
Thomas Jefferson Edward S. Ellis et. al. 2006
Their first interview was cold and formal: a rigid account was exacted of the treasures of Spain: the character of Tarik was exposed to suspicion and obloquy; and the hero was imprisoned, reviled, and ignominiously scourged by the hand, or the command, of Musa.
The History of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Edward Gibbon 1996

Quotes with OBLOQUY (3)

It will seem to many persons very inconsistent with their ideas of the dignity of a spirit that they should appear and act in the manner I have described, and shall describe further; and I have heard it objected that we cannot suppose God would permit the dead to return merely to frighten the living, and that it is showing Him little reverence to imagine He would suffer them to come on such trifling errands, or demean themselves in so undignified a fashion. But God permits me…
Catherine Crowe The Night Side of Nature
Father, I do acknowledge and confess That I this honor, I this pomp have brought To Dagon, and advanc’d his praises highamong the Heathen round; to God have brought Dishonor, obloquy, and op’d the mouths Of Idolists, and Atheists[…]The anguish of my Soul, that suffers not Mine eye to harbor sleep, or thoughts to rest. This only hope relieves me, that the strife With mee hath end.
John Milton The Complete Poems and Major Prose
The hero acts alone, without encouragement, relying solely on conviction and his own inner resources. Shame does not discourage him; neither does obloquy. Indifferent to approval, reputation, wealth, or love, he cherishes only his personal sense of honor, which he permits no one else to judge.[…] Guided by an inner gyroscope, he pursues his vision single-mindedly, undiscouraged by rejections, defeat, or even the prospect of imminent death.
William Manchester
Where this answer appears

Appears in: LAT, NYT.

Used 2 times in crossword archives (1968–2018).