scold 的 3 个定义
- to find fault with angrily; chide; reprimand: The teacher scolded me for being late.
- to find fault; reprove.
- to use abusive language.
- a person who is constantly scolding, often with loud and abusive speech.
- common scold.
scold 近义词
find fault with
scold 的近义词 42 个
- admonish
- berate
- blame
- castigate
- censure
- chide
- criticize
- denounce
- rebuke
- reprimand
- reproach
- taunt
- upbraid
- vilify
- abuse
- asperse
- cavil
- chasten
- disparage
- expostulate
- lecture
- nag
- preach
- rail
- rate
- ream
- recriminate
- reprobate
- reprove
- revile
- vituperate
- dress down
- give a talking-to
- jump on
- keep aft
- lay down the law
- light into
- objurate
- put down
- rake over the coals
- take to task
- tell off
scold 的反义词 10 个
更多scold例句
- Activists scold us about which side of history we want to be on, never noticing that nobody agrees where the line is.
- Take for example, the reaction of Keith Olbermann, the reigning scold of sportslandia.
- And then I wonder if I would be such a scold with my patients about any other issue.
- Given a choice between the scoundrel and the scold, who might the people go for?
- The invitation from Peter Orlovsky provided an opportunity for her to scold Ginsberg once again.
- Remember how often you used to scold me for tangling the yarn, when you were spinning on the great wheel.
- As soon as the old birds saw Josie and her mamma coming, they began to scold, and fly about in great alarm.
- The frightened maid ceased to scold in her polyglot way and grew coherent.
- The old man became dreadfully angry, you may guess, and began to scold and curse in German.
- I charge nothing for the lodging—only do not sit up late and burn up the candles, for Therese will scold.