remonstrance in English

noun

1

a forcefully reproachful protest.

angry remonstrances in the Senate

noun

remonstration, expostulation, objection

Use "remonstrance" in a sentence

1. I eschewed upbraiding, I curtailed remonstrance.

2. Avoy: An exclamation of surprise or remonstrance

3. Mrs. Peniston was at the moment inaccessible to remonstrance.

4. She had abandoned all attempts at remonstrance with Thomas.

5. To her amazement, he spoke not a word of remonstrance.

6. Her breathing became lighter as the girl saw the success of her remonstrance.

7. Twenty four bours'notice is the absolute most polite time frame for cancellation without remonstrance.

8. Sometimes Madame Magloire essayed a remonstrance in advance, but never at the time, nor afterwards.

9. This time India has shown admirable forbearance. There has been remonstrance but no sabre-rattling.

10. Mr. Woodhouse's peculiarities and fidgetiness were sometimes provoking him to a rational remonstrance or sharp retort equally ill-bestowed.

11. 8 With this remonstrance, young Spitfire, whose real name was Susan Nipper, detached the child from her new friend by a wrench as if she were a tooth.

12. In the brotherhood of human society there is a place for advice, for persuasion, for encouragement, for gentlest reproof, for vehement remonstrance, for Beseechful expostulation, for all the energy of urgent exhortation, and for rebuke

13. In the brotherhood of human society there is a place for advice, for persuasion, for encouragement, for gentlest reproof, for vehement remonstrance, for Beseechful expostulation, for all the energy of urgent exhortation, and for rebuke.

14. In the brotherhood of human society there is a place for advice, for persuasion, for encouragement, for gentlest reproof, for vehement remonstrance, for Beseechful expostulation, for all the energy of urgent exhortation, and for rebuke.