Skip to main content

chiding

/chahyd/US // tʃaɪd //UK // (tʃaɪd) //

搅拌器,搅拌,搅拌车,指导意见

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    chid·ed or chid [chid], /tʃɪd/, chid·ed or chid or chid·den [chid-n], /ˈtʃɪd n/, chid·ing.

    • : to express disapproval of; scold; reproach: The principal chided the children for their thoughtless pranks.
    • : to harass, nag, impel, or the like by chiding: She chided him into apologizing.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    chid·ed or chid [chid], /tʃɪd/, chid·ed or chid or chid·den [chid-n], /ˈtʃɪd n/, chid·ing.

    • : to scold or reproach; find fault.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbcriticize, lecture

Examples

  • A couple of days before the game, Warner posted a video chiding the “simplicity” of the Ravens’ passing scheme for not doing enough to help Jackson.

  • Drew Anderson, spokesperson for the Indiana Democratic Party, chided Indiana state officials for seeking to challenge parental rights for same-sex couples in the first place.

  • Spending money on the Internet matters, she chided her elders, “in the Year of our Lord 2020.”

  • When Westenhofer took the issue to human resources, she was told there was nothing they could do and was chided that employers were also having a hard time.

  • During lunch breaks, we sometimes paced around our teammates, pretending to be Old World villagers, hands tucked behind our backs as we chided everyone in sight.

  • But the greatest sin of all for Francis is perhaps that of careerism, chiding those who honor people rather than God.

  • But it was not long into the first interview when Heinz grew frustrated, chiding Lombardi for having “no audio-visual recall.”

  • Then, KYAnonymous tweeted at him, chiding the boy for hiding.

  • Marty will be there in spirit, chiding the spongers: Do you think every day is Christmas?

  • Rodriguez told me he gave his photographer a gentle chiding.

  • Mrs Bellingham went on tiptoe towards the door, and chiding herself because her stiff, weary limbs made some slight noise.

  • But even while chiding the Earl for inaction, Perrott admitted that want of provisions was a fair excuse.

  • He ran back to get the money out of his coat, delighted with the chance and chiding himself for not having dared to do it sooner.

  • "From the Park," she said, and commenced chiding Robert gently, to establish her right to do it with solemnity.

  • And before he went Mark must know this for certain, chiding himself for having put it off so long.