rebuke|rebuked|rebukes|rebuking in English
verb
[re·buke || rɪ'bjuːk]
reprimand, reproach, scold, reprove
Use "rebuke|rebuked|rebukes|rebuking" in a sentence
1. Her carefulness rebukes me.
2. “He Screamed Rebukes at Them”
3. Chiding: 1 n rebuking a person harshly Synonyms: objurgation , scolding , tongue-lashing Types: wig , wigging British slang for a scolding Type of: rebuke , reprehension , reprimand , reproof , reproval an act or expression of criticism and censure
4. The Savior’s sternest rebukes were to hypocrites.
5. He was smarting under his father's rebukes.
6. She rebuked herself for her stupidity.
7. He even screamed rebukes at David’s men.
8. Israel rebuked and purified (1-11)
9. She rebuked herself sharply for her stupidity.
10. Admonished; Chastened; rebuked; reprimanded; reproved
11. He is callous to rebuke.
12. He meekly accepted the rebuke.
13. He rebuked himself for his stupidity.
14. 1 He rebukes Steve Forbes' brand of supply-side economics.
15. Yet the sympathetic evildoer rebuked him.
16. I stood abashed at his rebuke.
17. Elihu also strongly rebuked Job’s false friends.
18. While the glass lamp rebukes the earthen for calling it cousin.
19. The kid was verbally rebuked by the adults.
20. Why did Jesus reject Peter’s rebuke?
21. Rebuke not a scorner lest he hate thee. Rebuke a wise man, and he will love thee.
22. She was roundly rebuked for what she had done.
23. Castigate: To punish or rebuke severely
24. She answered with no hint of rebuke.
25. He merely gave them a feeble rebuke.