1. Reprimands are more severe than Admonishments

2. For reprimands, a lightly Admonishing tone was used, …

3. His reprimands have always helped us, haven't they

4. Reprimands should be given during or immediately following the undesirable behavior.

5. His negligence passed without reprimand.

6. For example, Paul reprimands Christians for going to court “before unbelievers.”

7. Admonishment and reprimand based on conduct or performance

8. A Castigation is a harsh verbal reprimand

9. Meekins got a letter of reprimand.

10. Where was the reprimand for her audacity?

11. Unlike counseling, Admonitions and reprimands are censures, meaning one did something wrong.

12. As with counseling, Admonitions and reprimands can be verbal or in writing

13. Synonyms for Chastenings include chastisement, punishment, discipline, comeuppances, correction, castigation, penalties, wrath, nemeses and reprimands

14. RRON defines Censure ( formerly reprimand) as a punishment

15. Bawl out Informal To reprimand loudly or harshly

16. He received a severe reprimand for his behaviour.

17. 17, 18. (a) Why did Jesus reprimand the Sadducees?

18. Her attempts to reprimand him were quickly shouted down.

19. The principal reprimand the student for his chronic lateness.

20. A reprimand is more severe than an Admonition

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

22. She was issued with a reprimand for leaking the news.

23. His boss gave him a reprimand for being late.

24. His boss gave him a severe reprimand for being late.

25. Synonyms for Castigates include lambastes, berates, censures, criticises, criticizes, chastises, rebukes, reprimands, admonishes and scolds

26. Synonyms for Berates include admonishes, castigates, rebukes, scolds, harangues, reprimands, reproaches, slates, upbraids and blasts

27. Castigate means to chastise, reprimand or rebuke in a severe manner

28. The House voted to punish the senator with a formal reprimand.

29. The youth was later dealt with by way of a reprimand.

30. The chief superintendent seemed to revel in the reprimand he issued to her.

31. Watkins told the committee he believed his reprimand was unjustified.

32. His parents will reprimand him when he shows them his report card.

33. Soon, the horse will associate shying with a reprimand from his rider.

34. 14 synonyms for Admonishment: admonition, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, reproof, scolding, rap

35. Also, we don’t reprimand our children in front of one another.

36. With some effort he looked down at his feet as if to reprimand them.

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

38. The manager earned himself a severe reprimand for criticizing the referee.

39. God sent his spokesman Hanani to reprimand Asa for not relying on Jehovah.

40. The only difference between an Admonition and a reprimand is the degree

41. Synonyms for Admonish include reprimand, chide, rebuke, censure, reprove, berate, scold, upbraid, reproach and castigate

42. At times, they even “reprove, reprimand, exhort, with all long-suffering and art of teaching.”

43. Options range from no action to a fine, reprimand, censure or expulsion from the House.

44. My uncles, you asked me here to play mahjong or reprimand me?

45. He has been fined five thousand pounds and given a severe reprimand.

46. Landing safely on the rocky river shore, she endured a reprimand from a friend.

47. If no one's listening in class and your teacher reprimands you with a Baleful glance, expect a pop quiz.

48. 54 synonyms for Berate: scold, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, blast, carpet, put down, criticize, slate

49. Websters dictionary and law define Censure as punishment, reprimand, admonition and act of disipline

50. Another word for Castigation: reprimand, criticism, blast, put-down, condemnation Collins English Thesaurus

51. Wigan team-mate Kelvin Skerrett, who did the same, received a severe reprimand.

52. Alternate mild forms of discipline, such as a frown or a mild reprimand, with timeouts.

53. The House has three formal modes of discipline for its members: reprimand, Censure and expulsion.

54. Admonishment (countable and uncountable, plural Admonishments) The act of admonishing; a reprimand or rebuke

55. Only 26 members of his own party ended up voting not to reprimand him.

56. What does Chide mean? To scold mildly so as to correct or improve; reprimand

57. admonishment (countable and uncountable, plural Admonishments) The act of admonishing; a reprimand or rebuke.

58. Meeting the deferentially is try every means avoid to suffer reprimand when his mood is bad.

59. Synonyms for Castigate include lambaste, berate, censure, criticise, criticize, chastise, rebuke, reprimand, admonish and scold

60. To scold mildly so as to correct or improve; reprimand: Chided the boy for his

61. The commission unanimously voted to reprimand Williams for lying about the Las Vegas hotel rooms.

62. Recite my entire career history complete with qualifications, pay scale, dates of promotions and dossier of official merit-ratings and reprimands?

63. Synonyms for Commination include denunciation, censure, condemnation, excoriation, reprimand, reproach, reproof, rebuke, stricture and anathema

64. Synonyms for Berate include admonish, castigate, rebuke, scold, harangue, reprimand, reproach, slate, upbraid and blast

65. Prince Albert, though ill, was appalled and visited Edward at Cambridge to issue a reprimand.

66. At 2 Timothy 4:2, the Bible says that elders must at times “reprove, reprimand, exhort.”

67. For example, some parents feel unable to reprimand asthmatic children in case this provokes an attack.

68. Brainwashed is not a reprimand; it is a call to deprogram ourselves of self-defeating attitudes and actions

69. Impact on Censured Director’s Powers & Authority A Censure is an official reprimand and statement of disapproval.

70. (5) Since the Admonishment or reprimand may be appealed under the grievance procedure initially and, except in patient abuse …

71. True, overseers sometimes need to “reprove, reprimand, exhort,” but this is done “with all long-suffering and art of teaching.”

72. [tr.] formal reprimand (someone) severely: /he was Castigated for not setting a good example./ DERIVATIVES: cas·ti·ga·tion

73. The girls exchanged nervous glances, thinking that it must be Miss Hardbroom come to reprimand them for being out of bed.

74. Of those, a reprimand is the mildest, but it must be debated and voted on by the full House.

75. The reprimand stops just short of a vote of censure, which would have forced Gingrich to resign as speaker.

76. 23 Of those, reprimand is the mildest, but it must be debated and voted on by the full House.

77. If he neglected his physical body, there was no one here to reprimand him, for the whole community was woefully neglected.

78. 21 Of those, a reprimand is the mildest,(www.Sentencedict.com) but it must be debated and voted on by the full House.

79. Castigate and chasten, which also means "to reprimand" but is less severe, share the Latin root castus which means "pure."

80. Censure, reprimand, or admonition are traditional ways in which parliamentary bodies have disciplined their members and maintained order and dignity in their proceedings