castigator 的定义
cas·ti·gat·ed, cas·ti·gat·ing.
- to criticize or reprimand severely.
- to punish in order to correct.
castigator 近义词
等同于 carper
castigator 的近义词 10 个
更多castigator例句
- Instead, they were commonly castigated as naive, unpatriotic or even appeasing terrorists.
- Jack Ma’s absence from public eye sparks Twitter discussionsMa last appeared publicly at a conference where he castigated China’s financial regulatory system in front of a room of high-ranking officials.
- Judge Walker seemed to agree, castigating the state throughout his decision.
- Because, like Eliot Spitzer, if Falwell had not been outed, you can bet he’d be castigating people publicly for that which he enjoyed privately.
- “You can castigate the leaders; you can try and divide us by generation,” he said.
- Gingrich also scored points with the media elite that he loves to castigate.
- Critics castigate other banks for abusing individual investors.
- Matt Bennett, of the Democratic group Third Way, expects Democrats to castigate the Tea Party as “reckless.”
- No, she wouldn't castigate old Major Roper for tattling, and at the same time cross-examine him for her own purposes.
- A few passages will suffice to show that Germany is not quite devoid of straight-forward men, who dare to castigate hate.
- Except for Forster and other pupils of Oughtred who urged him on to castigate Delamain, the controversy might never have arisen.
- It is a new road to happiness, if you have strength enough to castigate a little the various impulses that sway you in turn.
- The company, or companies, of soldiers will be first detailed for the arduous duties of the field to castigate the Indians.