Remonstrate
21remonstrate — re|mon|strate [ remən,streıt ] verb intransitive FORMAL to argue with, complain to, or criticize someone about something …
22remonstrate — see MONSTER …
23remonstrate — re·mon·strate || rɪmÉ‘nstreɪt / remÉ™n v. express objection, make a statement of protest; prove, demonstrate (Archaic) …
24remonstrate — [ rɛmənstreɪt] verb make a forcefully reproachful protest. Derivatives remonstration noun remonstrative adjective remonstrator noun Origin C16 (earlier (C15) as remonstration): from med. L. remonstrat , remonstrare demonstrate , from L. re… …
25remonstrate — v. n. Protest, expostulate, make objections to, take exception …
26remonstrate — verb (I) formal to tell someone that you strongly disapprove of something they have said or done (+ with/against): They only stopped teasing after Evans remonstrated with them. remonstrative adjective …
27remonstrate — verb 1) I m not a child! he remonstrated Syn: protest, complain, expostulate; argue with, take issue with 2) we remonstrated against this proposal Syn: object strongly to, complain vociferously about, protest against, argue against, oppose strong …
28remonstrate — v 1. expostulate, plead in protest, argue, reason against, object, protest; say no to, dissent, oppose, take issue, take exception, beg to differ; make one s stand against, balk at, draw the line at, stand and be counted against, vote against;… …
29remonstrate — re·mon·strate …
30remonstrate — [ˈremənˌstreɪt] verb [I] formal to argue with, complain to, or criticize someone about something …
