opprobrium

Converse of object

• attract: The antithesis - batting first and getting rolled over - rarely seems to attract similar opprobrium.
• suffer: Practices which have been less attentive may be less likely to suffer the opprobrium of the RCVS.
• face: This was all whilst facing the opprobrium of his superiors as he defended the rights of the Masai.
• heap: Hurrah for Don Paterson, who has heaped much-deserved opprobrium on the head of Harold Pinter.
• deserve: Like any profession, architecture has its villains and they deserve opprobrium.
• bring: This affair brought not the least opprobrium, not only upon Cyril, but also upon the whole Alexandrian church.

Adjective modifier

• public: Their families also needed to be shielded from public opprobrium.
• such: Wasn't this exactly the sort of thing that earned Microsoft such vicious opprobrium in the nineties?
• same: These people should be remembered with the same opprobrium as Benedict Arnold is by the people of the United States.
• similar: No similar opprobrium, by the way, attaches to Gulag denial.
• special: But they did not single me out for special opprobrium.
• little: Despite Rose's view that the clearest evidence was of nationalist councils discriminating against Protestants, nationalists attracted little opprobrium.