Noun
Disgrace; infamy; reproach mingled with contempt; abusive language.
Source: Webster's dictionarya date which will live in infamy Source: Internet
the name was a by-word of scorn and opprobrium throughout the city Source: Internet
Even the China’s strict film censorship apparatus hasn’t evaded the nationalists’ opprobrium, with many chiding authorities for failing to censor the film more aggressively. Source: Internet
“And, because he himself recognises the opprobrium that is attached to his sexual interests, he very much lived a mobile lifestyle,” he said. Source: Internet
It was to overcome this prejudice that such high wages had been offered to women that they might be induced to become millgirls, in spite of the opprobrium that still clung to this degrading occupation. Source: Internet
In addition, robber barons began to earn their newly coined term of opprobrium by robbing ships of their cargoes, stealing entire ships and even kidnapping. Source: Internet