1. / tʃæsˈtaɪz.mənt / a severe criticism or punishment: His bad behaviour invited Chastisement

2. The minister received some harsh criticism.

3. Moreover, Morrissey's falsetto wail soars above and beyond the bad music criticism languishing in his lyrics.

4. 5 The minister received some harsh criticism.

5. She was totally unprepared for the blast of criticism she received.

6. They received a lot of Adverse publicity / criticism about the changes

7. They received a lot of adverse publicity/criticism about the changes.

8. I received bad treatment from him.

9. Mostly criticism.

10. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Criticism crit‧i‧cis‧m / ˈkrɪtɪsɪz ə m / S3 W2 noun [countable, uncountable] 1 CRITICIZE remarks that say what you think is bad about someone or something OPP praise Criticism of My main Criticism of the scheme is that it does nothing to help families on low incomes

11. The Grammy Awards has received criticism from prominent recording artists and music journalists

12. (See Criticism).

13. See also Mathematical finance #Criticism and Financial economics #Challenges and criticism.

14. Critically adverb (SHOWING CRITICISM) B2 in a way that shows criticism of someone or something, or that shows that you have thought seriously about something, considering what is good and what is bad about it : She looked at him Critically …

15. Behind the Criticism

16. (adjective) Constructive criticism.

17. We've received a lot of complaints of bad workmanship.

18. She received regular criticism from social conservatives, who claimed that her work legitimised immoral behaviour.

19. The minister received the bad news with surprising equanimity.

20. The basic neoclassical approach to demand has received substantial criticism even within the economics profession.

21. She welcomes Constructive criticism

22. Criticism definition: Criticism is the action of expressing disapproval of something or someone

23. He's insensitive to criticism.

24. Their criticism was scathing.

25. We welcome constructive criticism.

26. Their criticism is misdirected.

27. The firm had received bad publicity over a defective product.

28. Because I'm Bad, I'm Bad, shamone (Bad, Bad, really, really Bad) You know I'm Bad, I'm Bad, you know it (Bad, Bad, really, really Bad) You know I'm Bad, I'm Bad, shamone, you know (Bad, Bad, really, really Bad) And the whole world has to answer right now Just to tell you once again who's Bad The word is out You're doin' wrong Gonna lock you up

29. Find another word for Criticism

30. You always overreact to criticism.

31. She's quite immune to criticism.

32. The proposal provoked widespread criticism.

33. She appeared unworried by criticism.

34. Remember that criticism is easy.

35. I bitterly resent your criticism.

36. We welcome any constructive criticism.

37. The criticism was wholly unjustified.

38. New Criticism was eclipsed as the dominant mode of Anglo-American literary Criticism by the 1970s

39. The government received a hefty dose of bad news this week.

40. (1 Corinthians 5:11, 13) We received much criticism from people who did not understand our position.

41. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English crit‧i‧cis‧m /ˈkrɪtɪsɪzəm/ ●●○ S3 W2 noun [ countable, uncountable] 1 remarks that say what you think is bad about someone or something OPP praise Criticism of My main Criticism of the scheme is that it does nothing to help families on low incomes.

42. To engage in criticism is to Criticise (in British English – see American and British English spelling differences.) One specific item of criticism is called a criticism or critique

43. He's easily ruffled by criticism.

44. Ima mess it up don't give a fuck about her hair Bad Bitches Bad Bitches Bad Bitches were they at Bad Bitches bad Bitches bad Bitches were they at Bad.

45. Criticisms against the Church; Criticisms against the European single currency; to offer criticism and receive it; I don't mind a little constructive criticism, but there are limits to what I am willing to do

46. 17 Don't equate criticism with blame.

47. To assail with stinging criticism; excoriate.

48. Textual Criticism ; Textual Criticism ; Asyndeton A Greek term for two sentences put together without any appropriate conjunction.

49. They have attracted strong adverse criticism.

50. He was completely impervious to criticism.

51. She accepted the criticism with magnanimity.

52. He accepted the criticism without demur.

53. Never a word of constructive criticism.

54. Bad Acetabulums Donors: Bad Acetabulums

55. I Bitterly resent your criticism: 7

56. Brown's article contains trenchant social criticism.

57. Don't misinterpret my comments as criticism.

58. He seems completely insensitive to criticism.

59. 16 I bitterly resent your criticism.

60. 9 The proposal provoked widespread criticism.

61. 2 He was impassible to criticism.

62. How Can I Deal With Criticism?

63. You'll eventually become immune to criticism.

64. She met his criticism with indifference.

65. 6 I bitterly resent your criticism.

66. It was as if he received a dent or a bad mark.

67. Synonyms for Criticism in Free Thesaurus

68. What does Animadversion mean? Strong criticism

69. They have attracted strong Adverse criticism

70. 11 He shrugged off the criticism.

71. Such strong criticism was completely unwarranted.

72. Their criticism, however, was half-hearted.

73. How to use Criticism in a sentence.

74. Admonishing: expressing adverse criticism as a corrective

75. Confine your criticism to matters you understand.

76. Is it hard to bear with criticism?

77. Do I detect a note of criticism?

78. 8 You'll eventually become immune to criticism.

79. The college administration seemed impervious to criticism.

80. Candour is the Brightest gem of criticism.