Someone (especially a woman) who annoys people by constantly finding fault.
Censure severely or angrily.
Show one's unhappiness or critical attitude.
1 As soon as you leave, she'll be free to scold me again.
2 Then the Queen began to scold the little lady, and to say:
3 I wondered why she didn't scold me for being gone so long.
4 Burtson conjured the words as a scold , but they emerged more plealike.
5 Now they have something really to scold us about; but never mind.
6 But she found little to scold about; her discipline was too rigid.
7 But Ruth would not let the guide scold the boy any more.
8 He sat down on the lowest branch and began to scold Jip.
9 Of course, our sergeant would scold us once in a while, too.
10 Justin waited for Alice to scold Brandon in her soft, strict way.
11 You sleep away the night, and laugh, or scold away the day.
12 But it is mere childishness, and I must scold her for it.
13 But he realized that he might as well scold at the sparrows.
14 If you were to scold me vicariously I should feel it less.
15 She said, I will scold you for being old before your time.
16 She used to scold me occasionally, but I expect I deserved it.
Другие примеры для термина "scold"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Настоящее
Scold в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки