| 释义 | 
		Definition of self-reproach in English: self-reproachnoun sɛlfrɪˈprəʊtʃ mass nounReproach or blame directed at oneself.  the bitter tears of self-reproach  Example sentencesExamples -  Moreover, if blame in general is irrational, so must be self-blame or self-reproach, unless this comes simply to resolving to do better next time.
 -  Marked self-reproach, early morning waking, and weight loss were not seen in this type of patient.
 -  In the rare moments when the self-reproach would ease up, grief or dejection would engulf him.
 -  By apologizing and taking responsibility for our actions we help rid ourselves of esteem-robbing self-reproach and guilt.
 -  It may even be that not a little of this effect is due to the writer's enabling us thenceforward to enjoy our own day-dreams without self-reproach or shame.
 -  He isn't happy to find himself outside his native realm, speaking a foreign language, but his homesick longing takes the form of self-reproach.
 -  Crane refused to face him, sliding down into self-reproach.
 -  She looked into his face, and guilt and self-reproach dissolved, along with the memory of another face, other eyes, ones that haunted and weighed her down with unresolvable pain.
 -  Her sense of ‘regret, self-reproach and resentment’ is further intensified when she reads a newspaper report of the magnificent wedding of her former suitor.
 -  The biblical texts are full of suffering and self-reproach and the intensity of these responsores may well amaze you.
 -  The answer, again, comes in the theory of masochistic self-reproach sparked by the perpetual process of mourning an irreconcilable loss.
 -  It may have looked harmless enough, but Jenny knew what it stood for - guilt and self-reproach.
 -  Some develop a major depression with self-reproach and survivor guilt.
 -  All the voices of self-reproach start talking at once and I'll never do anything right.
 -  Her reaction is a source of self-reproach to this day.
 -  Moreover, murderers are of all criminals the most prone to genuine remorse and self-reproach.
 
  Synonyms scruples, misgivings, qualms, worries, unease, uneasiness, hesitation, hesitancy, doubts, reluctance, reservations    Definition of self-reproach in US English: self-reproachnounˈˌself rəˈprōCH Reproach or blame directed at oneself.  the bitter tears of self-reproach  Example sentencesExamples -  The answer, again, comes in the theory of masochistic self-reproach sparked by the perpetual process of mourning an irreconcilable loss.
 -  Marked self-reproach, early morning waking, and weight loss were not seen in this type of patient.
 -  Moreover, if blame in general is irrational, so must be self-blame or self-reproach, unless this comes simply to resolving to do better next time.
 -  It may even be that not a little of this effect is due to the writer's enabling us thenceforward to enjoy our own day-dreams without self-reproach or shame.
 -  It may have looked harmless enough, but Jenny knew what it stood for - guilt and self-reproach.
 -  She looked into his face, and guilt and self-reproach dissolved, along with the memory of another face, other eyes, ones that haunted and weighed her down with unresolvable pain.
 -  In the rare moments when the self-reproach would ease up, grief or dejection would engulf him.
 -  All the voices of self-reproach start talking at once and I'll never do anything right.
 -  The biblical texts are full of suffering and self-reproach and the intensity of these responsores may well amaze you.
 -  Some develop a major depression with self-reproach and survivor guilt.
 -  By apologizing and taking responsibility for our actions we help rid ourselves of esteem-robbing self-reproach and guilt.
 -  Crane refused to face him, sliding down into self-reproach.
 -  Moreover, murderers are of all criminals the most prone to genuine remorse and self-reproach.
 -  He isn't happy to find himself outside his native realm, speaking a foreign language, but his homesick longing takes the form of self-reproach.
 -  Her sense of ‘regret, self-reproach and resentment’ is further intensified when she reads a newspaper report of the magnificent wedding of her former suitor.
 -  Her reaction is a source of self-reproach to this day.
 
  Synonyms scruples, misgivings, qualms, worries, unease, uneasiness, hesitation, hesitancy, doubts, reluctance, reservations     |