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Meanings of berate in English

Portuguese
condenar
Catalan
renyar
Spanish
reprender a gritos

Censure severely or angrily.

condenar

To give a forceful and lengthy lecture or criticism to another person.

Usage of berate in English
1
Mickelson's fellow players did not exactly wait in line to berate him.
The Guardian
2
Pretend-berate people in public to see how your game is holding up.
The football fan's manifesto
3
Both images continued to yell at and berate him, moving closer still.
Book Three: The Final Exodus
4
Brother started forward, stalking the king as Erius continued to berate Tobin.
Hidden Warrior
5
Whatever you do, don't congratulate yourself too much, or berate yourself either.
Backup & recovery
6
Part of me wants to jump on any excuse to berate Sid.
Love, life and linguine
7
He found Haven agitated and probably worried that Bolitho would berate him.
Honour This Day
8
But next time you see someone with helium balloons, don't berate them.
Wired
9
You were about to berate me, before I knocked you off balance.
The charlemagne pursuit
10
He could berate a subordinate without repercussions, but not the grand moff.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
11
You can't just go berate a member of the Parliament of Strife!
Rogues
12
Dyckman was a spent and bankrupt object, and anybody could berate him.
We Can't Have Everything: A Novel
13
She had let a line worker berate a CEO to his face.
Perilous Shield
14
We chuck a U-turn and berate her about her sex life again!
News.com.au
15
It's foolish to berate such a man in front of pressed landsmen.
The Only Victor
16
Did he silently berate himself for allowing himself to be in that situation?
The art of racing in the rain
About this term
More collocations
Translations for berate
Berate through the time
Berate across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common