lambast in Czech

lambast <v.> kritizovat Entry edited by: B2

Sentence patterns related to "lambast"

1. Haven't you heard Tae lambast me on Thirsty Thursdays about that?

2. LAmbast definition at Dictionary.com, a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms and translation

3. Goalkeepers, outfield players and coaches all lined up to lambast the Jabulani.

4. Only months ago, the idea that Mr Bush would publicly lambast America's corporate bosses was laughable.

5. The lyrics ridicule Gadhafi and lambast him for his treatment of the country in the past four decades.

6. Some sceptics feel so strongly they have started airing advertisements of their own to lambast CCS.

7. Those in the West who rightly praise Mr Kagame for his achievements in development must also loudly lambast him for his loathsome and needless tendency to intolerance.

8. Dunga's first act was to say publicly that no player was bigger than the famous yellow shirt and to lambast what he saw as the effect of inflated egos on the fortunes of the team.

9. 12 hours ago · H&M Battered With Criticism in China Over Xinjiang Forced-Labor Stance State media, social-media users and celebrity endorsers lambast fast …

10. The right may lambast McCain for failing to vote for Bush's tax cuts or for seeking restrictions on guns, but that makes the senator appealing in the eyes of moderates.

11. Beat, hit, strike, knock, punch, belt (informal), whip, deck (slang), batter, thrash, pound, flog, clobber (slang), tonk (informal), cudgel, thwack, lambast (e), lay one on (slang), drub Men began to Belabour his shoulders with sticks.

12. But they reckon he can keep voters waiting only a little while longer before they start to wonder if he is no more to be trusted than the government he loves to lambast.