scold|scolds in English

noun

[skəʊld]

one who frequently reprimands others with abusive language; rude woman who fights often and is considered a public nuisance

Use "scold|scolds" in a sentence

1. Starts to interrogate to me, scolds.

2. Sister Teresa would scold us.

3. See more ideas about scolds Bridle, Bridles, torture devices.

4. Do we scold such an attempt?

5. At home your parent scolds you for not being as neat as your sister.

6. What did this foreigner scold on about?

7. To scold; rebuke: He Berated them in public.

8. Phrasal verb Carp at To scold or find

9. Don't scold him; it is not his fault.

10. To scold; rebuke: He Berated them in public.

11. Do not use study periods to scold children.

12. You shouldn't scold him on the slightest pretence.

13. Don't scold her, she's nothing but a child.

14. Something that's Admonitory is meant to correct or scold

15. Better not to use study period to scold children.

16. A jay scolds me shrilly from high within the wildly whipping branches of a cedar.

17. 11 Don't scold the boy; he'll come round in time.

18. We dozen imperialistic of signal, very at quiet scold Hold!

19. Berate: To rebuke or scold angrily and at length

20. Synonyms for Admonishes include reprimands, chides, rebukes, censures, reproves, berates, scolds, upbraids, reproaches and castigates

21. Chide: To scold mildly so as to correct or improve; reprimand

22. He's too angry to hold on to himself not to scold.

23. Mother used to scold the boy without a moment's thought.

24. Berate Meaning: "to scold vehemently," 1540s, from be- "thoroughly" + Middle English rate "to scold" (late 14c.), from… See definitions of Berate.

25. "She is likely to scold and 'Bullyrag' to her heart's content