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Catalan
reprimenda
An act or expression of criticism and censure.
rebuke
reproof
reprehension
reproval
Catalan
reprimenda
Portuguese
condenar
Catalan
renyar
Spanish
reprender a gritos
Censure severely or angrily.
jaw
lecture
rag
scold
remonstrate
chide
berate
trounce
lambaste
lambast
Portuguese
condenar
rebuke
reproof
reprehension
reproval
1
He said that Mr O'Malley's immediate public
rebuke
was unacceptable to him.
2
The South African government issued a swift
rebuke
and summoned US officials.
3
Democratic politicians also waded in to
rebuke
McCain's politicisation of the issue.
4
Obstinacy in error is often a
rebuke
to tremulous faith in God.
5
The music in the tones of the answer was a vocal
rebuke
.
1
She inflicted
reproof
in the present without excluding hope in the future.
2
The latter seemed hurt by the
reproof
;
but it left him thoughtful.
3
She looks at the intruder as much in
reproof
as in surprise.
4
Further accounts given in this chapter prove the injustice of the
reproof
.
5
He said this in gentle
reproof
of his spirited daughter; and then,-
1
Of that peace Lord Mahon speaks in terms of the severest
reprehension
.
2
I say then, that
reprehension
and reprimand can scarcely ever be necessary.
3
If bad writers were to pass without
reprehension
,
what should restrain them?
4
Steward, favoring the untidy and vulgar-looking girl with a glance full of
reprehension
.
5
But it may be questioned whether Swanston really merited this
reprehension
.
1
The common rules of every-day honour spoke to her with stern
reproval
.
2
The intended
reproval
died on her lips as she saw his face.
3
M. Rossignol felt a kind of
reproval
in the Cure's tone.
4
It was
reproval
;
but tender
reproval
,
mixed with mild amazement.
5
On the contrary, he went toward the two hurriedly, with a gesture of
reproval
.
Portuguese
repreender
Catalan
reprendre
Spanish
amonestar
Rebuke formally.
censure
criminate
Portuguese
repreender
1
On the crime sheet; up against a
reprimand
;
on trial, in trouble.
2
The position of the Air Force was made clear in the
reprimand
:
3
An intense look from a leader, for example, could be a
reprimand
.
4
The Pentagon could have sought to further
reprimand
Petraeus under military law.
5
With forced resignation, he waited for the
reprimand
he knew would come.
6
It did not
reprimand
her for the traitorous thought, another interesting note.
7
Taboada accepted his
reprimand
,
but he still needed to find something out.
8
The discipline ranged from a formal
reprimand
to three days unpaid suspension.
9
So, meal after meal after meal, I'd lean back and she'd
reprimand
.
10
He frequently spoke in verse when he wished to
reprimand
an artiste.
11
We are moralists, and
reprimand
you; and you are hereby reprimanded accordingly.
12
In addition, there was a written
reprimand
and temporary reduction in rank.
13
But I think I must get in my
reprimand
,
for all that.
14
This time Heat wouldn't
reprimand
him for his habitual lack of decorum.
15
But the man seemed so terrible that no one dared
reprimand
him.
16
The withholding of information is punishable by
reprimand
,
imprisonment, and, eventually, exile.
reprimand
·
severe reprimand
sharp reprimand
official reprimand
receive a reprimand
formal reprimand
Catalan
reprimenda
reprensió
reprovació
retret
renyar
reprendre
censurar
Portuguese
condenar
repreender
reprimir
reprovar
repreensão
incriminar
censurar
criticar
Spanish
reprender a gritos
reprender
reconvenir
dar una paliza
reprochar
regañar
rechazar
amonestar
llamar la atención
tener unas palabras
poner verde
vociferar
discutir
echar una reprimenda
criticar
increpar
censurar
incriminar