scolding in English

noun
1
an angry rebuke or reprimand.
she'd get a scolding from Victoria
adjective
1
angrily rebuking or reprimanding.
a scolding glare
verb
1
remonstrate with or rebuke (someone) angrily.
Mom took Anna away, scolding her for her bad behavior
synonyms:rebukereprimandreproachreproofadmonishmentremonstrationlectureupbraidingfinger-waggingtalking-torap over the knucklesdressing-downearfulroastingcastigationrebukereprimandreproachreproveadmonishremonstrate withchastisechideupbraidberatetake to taskread someone the riot actgive someone a piece of one's mindrake/haul someone over the coalsvituperatereviletell offdress downgive someone an earfulrap over the knuckleslet someone have itbawl outgive someone hellgive someone what forchew outream (out)light intocastigate
noun
verb

Use "scolding" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "scolding" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "scolding", or refer to the context using the word "scolding" in the English Dictionary.

1. She is always scolding.

2. Chiding (plural Chidings) A scolding

3. Her tongue was incessantly scolding.

4. We dislike scolding voices.

5. I got a scolding from my teacher.

6. I got a scolding from my mother.

7. His mother dealt him a severe scolding.

8. The headmaster gave the boys a scolding.

9. What does Chiding mean? A scolding

10. He caught a scolding from his father.

11. 3 synonyms for Chiding: objurgation, scolding, tongue-lashing

12. Her voice was stern, just short of scolding.

13. The scolding was a rare public Chastisement by the committee.

14. He gasped in astonishment and I escaped a scolding.

15. 14 synonyms for Admonishment: admonition, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, reproof, scolding, rap

16. He gave his son a scolding for coming home so late.

17. I went to their classroom , hid outside and saw my senior scolding her .

18. To Chide from or Chide away, is to drive away by scolding or reproof

19. Castigate means punish, and punish harshly, but the punishment is always a severe scolding

20. To Chide from or Chide away, is to drive away by scolding or reproof.

21. One day, as she was scolding me, I suddenly threw a question at her.

22. N Chiding The act of reproving, rebuking, berating, or scolding; utterance of reproof or reproach

23. Synonyms for Berating include admonishing, castigating, rebuking, scolding, haranguing, reprimanding, reproaching, slating, upbraiding and blasting

24. Even Miss Pinkerton , that austere and godlike woman , ceased scolding her after the first time.

25. I could hear mother scolding the dog for bringing mud into the house.

26. Synonyms for Barracking include verbal, abuse, cursing, hectoring, jeering, rebuke, reproval, scolding, teasing and upbraiding

27. An Admonition is advice with a hint of scolding, a warning not to do something

28. He sharply criticizes the moral outline of minimalist, completely scolding it as solipsism and selfishness.

29. It would have to be the chapel, Isabel decided, scolding herself for her cowardly hesitation.

30. Verb Bullyrags, Bullyragging, Bullyragged [with object] informal North American Treat (someone) in a scolding or intimidating way.

31. Verb bullyrags, bullyragging, Bullyragged [with object] informal North American Treat (someone) in a scolding or intimidating way.

32. 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

33. We know that the parents of aggressive children use more ridicule, nagging and scolding than other parents.

34. She realised that he hadn't ever responded to her first mildly scolding words as they left the Hamiltons'.

35. Synonyms for Chiding include scolding, berating, admonishing, castigating, rebuking, nagging, reprimanding, reproaching, slating and upbraiding

36. Jesus did not stand on the technicalities of the Law, scolding her for what she did.

37. The headmaster had made an example of him by scolding him in front of the whole school.

38. While all these words mean "to reproach angrily and abusively," Berate suggests prolonged and often abusive scolding

39. What does Branks mean? (plural only) A punishment device, especially for scolding women, consisting of a cage to encl

40. It would be a "nostrum" to drive your customers away by scolding employees or quarrel with your spouse in customer's presence.

41. A noun or pronoun can be used between "brazen" and "out." Timmy Brazened out his teacher's scolding about his bad behavior.

42. A noun or pronoun can be used between "brazen" and "out." Timmy Brazened out his teacher's scolding about his bad behavior.

43. Chastisement is the act of scolding or punishing someone. If you talk back to your stern teacher, you won't be surprised by the Chastisement that follows

44. It is a rare thing to hear the word Complacency used in a purely positive way; there's always a sense of scolding to it.

45. Noun severe criticism or harsh scolding; censure: The speaker segued inexplicably from a calm informational tone into a full-throated Castigation of anyone and everyone associated with the administration

46. Branks (plural Branks) ( historical ) A punishment device, especially for scolding women, consisting of a cage to enclose the head, with a metal gag for the mouth; a scold's bridle

47. Chastisement is “a strong verbal reprimand” or “severe criticism,” such as the scolding a child may face for coloring on the walls—or the talking-to an employee gets for imbibing too much eggnog at …

48. 19 And at least one school in the U.K., is following Tesco's lead, as the NY Times parenting blog discussed, and scolding parents for showing up at drop-off in their flannels and slippers.

49. Hussey soon appeared, with a mustard-pot in one hand and a vinegar-Cruet in the other, having just broken away from the occupation of attending to the castors, and scolding her little

50. An Admonition is advice with a hint of scolding, a warning not to do something. When you're cautioned or warned about some mistake you might be just about to make, or some looming danger, you're receiving an Admonition