reprimand 的 2 个定义
- a severe reproof or rebuke, especially a formal one by a person in authority.
- to reprove or rebuke severely, especially in a formal way.
reprimand 近义词
oral punishment
blame, scold
更多reprimand例句
- Too much time away from picking items off shelves to ship to consumers — time that is tracked by computers — can lead to reprimands that can slow raises and promotions, and even lead to termination.
- At airports, warnings and reprimands to passengers who refuse to comply with federal security screeners gained teeth with the order.
- It’s therefore likely that Pack and his team will leave government before receiving any reprimands.
- The board of overseers sanctioned Mason for unprofessional conduct in 2009 for exposing himself to both women, giving him one of its lowest public sanctions — a reprimand.
- Browder said in a deposition for the case that he faced no internal reprimands or discipline, and that the shooting didn’t even come up in his yearly performance review.
- Two years later, the reprimand was overturned, but Mia was unsuccessful in her bid to annul the adoptions.
- Though Steele was never charged, he was given a career-ending reprimand.
- He failed to reprimand the MKs in question, implicitly suggesting that in the Likud, support for two states is optional at best.
- He Made a Positive Test Result ‘Go Away’ Did Armstrong pay to have a reprimand by the International Cycling Union disappear?
- He and one other officer received only a letter of reprimand.
- One would think that the chorus should rather give the son a severe reprimand for speaking in so brutal a manner to his father.
- Hoory Nicolas then began to converse with me, in the way of reprimand, for being in connexion with the English.
- More than once had Betsy's careless behavior drawn a reprimand upon her father.
- Maciej did not finish his sentence, however, for the offended shoemaker began to reprimand him sternly.
- One of his first acts was severely to reprimand Puttkammer for misusing government influence at elections.