1. Sister Teresa would scold us.

2. Do we scold such an attempt?

3. What did this foreigner scold on about?

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

5. Phrasal verb Carp at To scold or find

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

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

8. Do not use study periods to scold children.

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

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

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

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

13. 11 Don't scold the boy; he'll come round in time.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

21. 14 He's too angry to hold on to himself not to scold.

22. Don't scold him for doing badly at school, he's doing his best.

23. Ever since its presentation, the Little Women's Prose receives much scold and castigation.

24. Some common synonyms of Berate are rail, revile, scold, upbraid, and vituperate

25. He did his best to hold himself in, not to scold her.

26. 6 Ever since its presentation, the Little Women's Prose receives much scold and castigation.

27. 54 synonyms for Chastise: scold, blame, correct, discipline, lecture, carpet, nag, censure, rebuke

28. Our parents teach us that: praise with the good, scold with the bad.

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

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

31. 68 synonyms for Chide: scold, blame, lecture, carpet, flame, put down, criticize, slate, censure, rebuke

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

33. 54 synonyms for Berate: scold, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, blast, carpet, put down, criticize, slate

34. Grandmother would always come out and scold us, worried that we would fall off.

35. The meatball son scold a way:Idiot, the somebody else took off clothes you incognizant .

36. I couldn't bear that Mother should scold me in the face of my friends.

37. She writes me often, if only to scold me because I haven't written to her.

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

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

40. The definition of Criticise is another spelling of criticize, which means to find fault or scold

41. Chide definition, to express disapproval of; scold; reproach: The principal Chided the children for their thoughtless pranks

42. Bullyrag, to abuse or scold vehemently; to swindle one out of money by intimidation and sheer abuse

43. Castigation we cast gold to get its finest level same way we SCOLD or PUNISH to make them proper

44. The adverts scold us and cajole us and wheedle us and fawn us to keep up with the Joneses.

45. To cry or wail; a loud shout, outcry; scold: Your mom will Bawl you out for being late

46. If he were to speak, I know it would be to scold me for crying like I am.

47. As the consummate political scold, he delighted in skewering all office holders, finding them full of posture and pretension.

48. Some Branks had a bell built in which drew attention to the scold as she walked through the streets

49. Bullyrag Meaning: "to bully, badger, scold," 1790, ballarag, of uncertain origin; early spellings suggest it is not… See definitions of Bullyrag.

50. Just because they have scold their faces and scarred their bodies, does not mean they are braver or stronger than we are.

51. To scold at; to reprove; to utter words in anger, or by way of disapprobation; to rebuke; as, to Chide one for his faults.

52. This page shows answers to the clue Berate.Berate may be defined as “Scold sharply “To rate or chide vehemently“Censure severely or angrily”

53. To scold at; to reprove; to utter words in anger, or by way of disapprobation; to rebuke; as, to Chide one for his faults

54. A: Admonish is a reaction to an action that has been completed - it means to scold or criticize someone's behavior (after they have done it)

55. Using this call both male and female Chickadees challenge or scold intruders, and send information about the location of food and predators to their partners, their offspring

56. Our natural misalignments and daily temptations to “miss the mark” don’t go away when others scold us, humiliate us, or impose their Asceticisms on us (Col 2:21-23)

57. Definition of Berate to yell at; to criticize or scold someone in a loud and angry way Examples of Berate in a sentence Shamefaced, the students sat quietly as Mrs

58. As soon as we put our hands into the urn to grab a few, my grandmother would mock-scold us, and we would run away with Brine dripping down our elbows

59. As verbs the difference between punish and Chastise is that punish is to cause to suffer for crime or misconduct, to administer disciplinary action while Chastise is to punish or scold someone.

60. These person's tempers which make sale are again good, and still have persistence heart very much, no matter how you scold, how refuse to listen to, they be still arduously telephone dozen come over.

61. To Chastise is to scold someone severely for bad behavior or even to punish someone by beating the person. An example of Chastise is when you publicly shout at your assistant in front of everyone …

62. If you never scold your dog as you interrupt Chewing, you are more likely to catch your dog doing inappropriate Chewing and can redirect him to something appropriate and get rid of the problem behavior faster

63. The greatest pleasure of a dog is that you may make a fool of yourself with him and not only will he not scold you, but he will make a fool of himself too. Samuel Butler 

64. Chide From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Chide Chide / tʃaɪd / verb [ intransitive, transitive ] written APPROVE to tell someone that you do not approve of something that they have done or said SYN scold ‘Edward, you are naughty, ’ Dorothy Chided

65. The definition of Admonish means to let someone know that you are not happy with his or her actions or to scold a person. To reprimand a child who is behaving badly is an example of Admonish.

66. Berate (third-person singular simple present berates, present participle Berating, simple past and past participle berated) (transitive) to chide or scold vehemently quotations ▼ What society tells people, that they could "do whatever they want" to dissidents, and yet …

67. I know break snow to scold ahead I ache you, to, I am really a coward, I have not manful take you to walk, after you enter a temple also have no courageous come out you in temple.

68. Berate (third-person singular simple present Berates, present participle berating, simple past and past participle Berated) (transitive) to chide or scold vehemently quotations ▼ What society tells people, that they could "do whatever they want" to dissidents, and yet Berates …

69. berate (third-person singular simple present Berates, present participle berating, simple past and past participle berated) (transitive) to chide or scold vehemently quotations ▼ What society tells people, that they could "do whatever they want" to dissidents, and yet Berates …

70. As verbs the difference between Berate and battle is that Berate is to chide or scold vehemently while battle is to nourish; feed or battle can be to join in battle; to contend in fight; as, to battle over theories

71. Berate and rate can both mean "to scold angrily or violently." This sense of rate was first recorded in the 14th century, roughly two centuries before the now more familiar (and etymologically unrelated) rate meaning "to estimate the value of."

72. It was used as a punishment for women charged, as Professor William Rees writes in the 1962 book Cardiff: A History of the City, with being "a scold, common Barrator or scandal-monger or a common eavesdropper and hearkener after news".

73. Brank (plural Branks) (usually in the plural) A metal bridle formerly used as a torture device to hold the head of a scold and restrain the tongue (obsolete, Britain, Scotland, dialect, usually in the plural) A sort of bridle with wooden side pieces

74. Berate [sb] ⇒ vtr transitive verb: Verb taking a direct object--for example, "Say something." "She found the cat." (rebuke, scold) rimproverare⇒, sgridare⇒ vtr verbo transitivo o transitivo pronominale: Verbo che richiede un complemento oggetto: "Lava la mela prima di mangiarla" - "Non mi aspettavo un successo così grande"

75. Chide v 1: censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup" [syn: call on the carpet, take to task, rebuke, rag, trounce, reproof, lecture, reprimand, jaw, dress down, call down, scold, Chide, berate

76. 7 p m ACROSS 1 Canine cry 4 Award 9 Hebrew letter 12 Literary miscellany 13 Actress Dunne 14 One or more 15 Most Buzzardlike 17 Relative 18 Space-vehicle booster 19 Undue hurry 21 Yoko 22 All 24 Nose bone 26 Eliminate (2 wds) 30 Bee 31 Scold repeatedly 32 Opposite of con 33 America s uncle 34 Those in