admonisher 的定义
- to caution, advise, or counsel against something.
- to reprove or scold, especially in a mild and good-willed manner: The teacher admonished him about excessive noise.
- to urge to a duty; remind: to admonish them about their obligations.
admonisher 近义词
等同于 Dutch uncle
admonisher 的近义词 1 个
更多admonisher例句
- Norman was admonished by Australian Olympic officials for his role in the protest.
- Cheney, however, agreed with Pelosi’s decision to remove Jordan and Banks, admonishing both of them and McCarthy for their “disingenuous” rhetoric.
- Our school’s student-run newspaper published an in-depth analysis of the report, admonishing the council for its decision.
- Dunn admonishes the woman, saying she has to pull over when stopped.
- Every Texan has been admonished countless times to “Remember the Alamo!”
- Beard does admonish the tendency of both academics and popular authors to present speculation as historical truth.
- He even remembered to thank the voters and admonish cellphone companies for fleecing his fans.
- Netanyahu used his U.N. speech to seeminly admonish the Obama administration for not having adopted his own red lines.
- Betty wastes no time in yanking Sally away from the table to admonish her.
- When it came to politics, Robbins and Sarandon tended to espouse and admonish rather than try to persuade.
- You must admonish him, John; a man of his principles, his pretended principles, is not suited for married life.
- The factory had indeed become a charnel-house, it being useless for the chiefs to admonish their men to keep under cover.
- The virgins admonish to walk in a spotless and pure conscience.
- A true friend will admonish his erring brother, and if the erring brother has any sense at all he will thank his friend.
- The woman kept one hand free to admonish him—by his beady eye he required it—and to tend a simmering pot.