rebuke / rɪˈbyuk /

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rebuke2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

re·buked, re·buk·ing.

  1. to express sharp, stern disapproval of; reprove; reprimand.
n. 名词 noun
  1. sharp, stern disapproval; reproof; reprimand.

rebuke 近义词

n. 名词 noun

reprimand; harsh criticism

v. 动词 verb

reprimand; criticize harshly

更多rebuke例句

  1. Now she wants a more authoritative rebuke of his presidency.
  2. The company has also drawn rebukes from governance experts who point out that Thiel will have power with little accountability because of multi-class stock that grants him outsize power in perpetuity.
  3. In several cases, GOP lawyers cited minor episodes of alleged fraud that occurred in other states in past years, prompting rebukes from judges.
  4. The presidential rebuke was prompted by Portuguese investigations into financial dealings of the Angolan elite, including members of dos Santos’ family.
  5. Whether this was a rebuke to the current FDA or a power grab by Azar, the assertion of politics over science cannot be ignored.
  6. But three months later Wright himself received a stinging rebuke.
  7. This cover, I submit, is as sharp a rebuke to the “progress is over!”
  8. However, its options are weak: The court can issue a public rebuke or ask Fuller to resign, but little else.
  9. Writing for the majority, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito handed unions a sharp rebuke in Harris v. Quinn.
  10. To hear Thomas similarly rebuke Girls would feel like a personal criticism on my own shortcomings.
  11. The church has lately been much enlarged, and the long-standing rebuke no more exists.
  12. Whatever it was, the rebuke was convincing, for the woman dropped her hoe and went mumbling into the house.
  13. Thy own wickedness shall reprove thee, and thy apostasy shall rebuke thee.
  14. Nothing will rebuke incivility in another so surely as perfect courtesy in your own manner.
  15. Edward displayed great energy of rebuke and counsel, while Robert steadily advanced southwards.