objurgate
11objurgate — see JUST …
12objurgate — ob·jur·gate || É‘bdÊ’É™rgeɪt / É’bdÊ’É™geɪt v. reprimand; reproach, rebuke …
13objurgate — [ ɒbdʒəgeɪt] verb rare rebuke severely. Derivatives objurgation noun objurgatory adjective Origin C17 (earlier (C15) as objurgation): from L. objurgat , objurgare chide …
14objurgate — v. a. Chide, reprove, reprehend …
15objurgate — v reproach, reprimand, reprove, reprehend, rebuke; upbraid, scold, dress down, castigate, chide, admonish; berate, rail at, fulminate against, thunder against; denounce, denunciate, damn, curse, execrate, anathematize, desecrate; roast, lash,… …
16objurgate — ob·jur·gate …
17objurgate — ob•jur•gate [[t]ˈɒb dʒərˌgeɪt, əbˈdʒɜr geɪt[/t]] v. t. gat•ed, gat•ing to denounce vehemently; upbraid • Etymology: 1610–20; < L objūrgātus, ptp. of objūrgāre to rebuke =ob ob +jūrgāre to rebuke, der. of jūs (s. jūr ) law ob jur•ga′tion, n.… …
18objurgate — /ˈɒbdʒəgeɪt/ (say objuhgayt) verb (t) (objurgated, objurgating) to reproach vehemently; upbraid violently; berate. {Latin objurgātus, past participle} –objurgation /ɒbdʒəˈgeɪʃən/ (say objuh gayshuhn), noun –objurgatory /ɒbˈdʒɜgətəri/ (say ob… …
19objurgate — v.t. rebuke; scold. ♦ objurgation, n. ♦ objurgatory, a …
20objurgate — see JUST …