rebuke
ਤਾੜ
definition
verb
she had rebuked him for drinking too much
express sharp disapproval or criticism of (someone) because of their behavior or actions.
noun
he hadn't meant it as a rebuke, but Neil flinched
an expression of sharp disapproval or criticism.
example
He also delivered a sharp 'rebuke' to those who argued against the day on profit grounds.
Chelsea flushes at the mild 'rebuke' , though she knows it's only the truth.
he hadn't meant it as a 'rebuke', but Neil flinched
he hadn't meant it as a 'rebuke', but Neil flinched
I opened my mouth for a sharp 'rebuke' but just then the waitress appeared, bringing our plates of burgers and fries.
I've delivered her a stern 'rebuke' and promised I'll be back to conduct regular inspections.
God will often use men to offer a verbal 'rebuke' through prophecy or admonishment before disciplining us.
Indeed the Academy issued a rare 'rebuke' of the studio for its campaign.
This 'rebuke' flew in the face of Hamilton's express words in his Report.
I tried to explain my doubtless feeble joke, but my critic was having none of it, delivering her 'rebuke' and, having had her stern say, ringing off.
He had more expected a sharp 'rebuke' for sleeping late, maybe even a none-too-gentle reminder in the form of a hand to his backside.
His comments brought a swift 'rebuke' from both state and federal National Party MPs.
His declaration is the first time a sitting Conservative MP has advocated a complete break with the EU and is sure to provoke a sharp 'rebuke' from party whips.
The Reverend 'rebukingly' and rather pointedly advised me to make the most of it then.
Other trade union leaders were also 'rebuked' and reprimanded, with some receiving kicks and punches.
In point of fact, he was 'rebuked' for his support of bringing about a volunteer force, at least considering it.
In this case, the rich girl would be right to assume that the critic is below the 'rebuker' in life.
Bear in mind, then, that expressions of regret over the defilement of sacred images are likely to attract 'rebukes' from certain ‘modern’ and ‘spiritual’ types of Westerner.
With characteristic quarrelsomeness Janet responded 'rebukingly' to an elaborate compliment.
I should have been sat in front of the television making mental notes and issuing sharp 'rebukes' to his paper thin justifications for war.
He would stare at her, apologising for leaving her on the landing that day, yet 'rebuking' her for her behaviour.
This criminal sensed His royalty and 'rebuked' his fellow criminal.
He 'rebuked' the people running the review and said he expected local NHS bosses to ‘engage with local communities’.
Ahern has delivered several sharp 'rebukes' to his parliamentary party recently.
On another occasion a pair of rabbis turned up and 'rebuked' me for placing Jewish children in Christian foster homes.
As she continued to live a western lifestyle, he 'rebuked' her for not being a good Muslim.
The Press Council delivered one of its strongest 'rebukes' in its 30 year history.
Britain's largest charity has 'rebuked' Prince Charles for refusing to protect an endangered species of bird at the Balmoral estate.
But when Jesus turned and looked at his disciples, he 'rebuked' Peter.
He did and the judge 'rebuked' him for it, but the point got made.
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