Censure severely or angrily.
1 The US president took to Twitter to lambast bitcoin and its ilk.
2 Therefore it was surprising to hear Houllier lambast Steven Gerrard in the aftermath.
3 He got him down and started to lambast the Judas out of him.
4 Hallmark cards axes 106 jobs in New Zealand and Principals lambast ministry spending.
5 Critics lambast adventure literature for trumpeting colonialist white supremacy propaganda too.
6 It also took occasion to " lambast " Constable Foss with great severity.
7 He used his speech to lambast the American president for his persistent threats to 'annihilate' North Korea.
8 EFF leaders reject the Springboks They instead chose to lambast the Springboks for historical and political issues.
9 Suleiman took to satellite television to lambast Maliki and what he called the prime minister's Iranian backers.
10 Ready to lambast us to any pole.
11 The thing that troubled me was the fear that Henry would begin too soon to lambast onion soup.
12 Others were there to lambast the legal system, knowing that their abusers got off scot-free after hurting them.
13 Then he continued to lambast her.
14 The names only crop up if he wants to lambast them but the public has not forgotten these people.
15 It's clear Mitchell is enjoying himself in his new role as commentator, free to lambast all his pet hates.
16 Your apology is insulting, redacted, bullshit and promised to use his Sunday night podcast to lambast the airline further.
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About this term lambast
Verb
Indicative · Present