Obloquy (noun)
ob-lu-kee
Strong public condemnation, or the shame brought about by public condemnation.
Late Middle English: from late Latin obloquium ‘contradiction’, from Latin obloqui, from ob- ‘against’ + loqui ‘speak’.
Example sentences
“You’d think some of the actors in the Hollywood sex scandal would show a little obloquy.”
“He’d endured years of humiliation and obloquy”
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