chastise 的定义
chas·tised, chas·tis·ing.
- to discipline, especially by corporal punishment.
- to criticize severely.
- Archaic. to restrain; chasten.
- Archaic. to refine; purify.
chastise 近义词
scold, discipline
更多chastise例句
- It’s quite revealing how Ann Coulter chastised the Clinton camp for branding Paula Jones trailer trash, only to turn around and call her trailer trash when she posed for Playboy.
- So, I accepted the job, packed up my life and moved to a new city, feeling grateful for the opportunity and chastising myself for not asking for even a tiny, ego-preserving salary bump.
- Many on the right are chastising critical race theory and challenging whether such a thing as systemic racism exists.
- Hunt’s cousin, William Spencer, chastised Welker in a private letter.
- Harvard professor Cornel West and his co-author chastised Howard’s removal of their classics department, deeming it a “spiritual catastrophe.”
- When it appears it is largely used to chastise transsexuals and to promote celibacy.
- We ask our celebrities to pour their hearts out, and then chastise them if they stain our buttoned-up shirts.
- Various social-media sites and platforms have begun to chastise the new sports darling for, of all things, the upkeep of her hair.
- A husband cannot chastise his wife, but he may use force to restrain her from committing a violent criminal wrong.
- And therefore he never withdraweth his mercy from us: but though he chastise his people with adversity he forsaketh them not.
- Fearing for the safety of Galway, Sidney prepared to chastise the rebels in person.
- My opinion was that half a dozen lackeys should be sent to chastise monsieur, but mademoiselle decided otherwise.
- He would have given much to be able to chastise the insolent Englishman then and there.