In literature, "reprehensible" is deployed to mark behavior, attitudes, or acts that cross the boundaries of moral and social acceptability. Some authors employ the term to provoke readers into questioning the nature of good versus bad, as seen when Dostoyevsky ponders whether something is "praiseworthy or reprehensible" [1]. In other contexts, writers use it to dismiss or condemn actions without ambiguity, whether it is an act as minor as wearing a warm coat in winter [2] or as grave as betraying one's moral obligations [3, 4]. Philosophical and critical works, such as those by Nietzsche, extend its usage to a broader reflection on values and the nature of ethical judgment [5, 6, 7, 8]. Moreover, the term is sometimes applied to personal failings or societal shortcomings, from attitudes of ignorance [9] to exploitative behaviors [10, 11], thereby underscoring the term’s flexibility in signaling moral disapproval in varying degrees.