rebuke
121check — I. noun Etymology: Middle English chek, from Anglo French eschec, from Arabic shāh, from Persian, literally, king; akin to Greek ktasthai to acquire, Sanskrit kṣatra dominion Date: 15th century 1. exposure of a chess king to an attack from which… …
122sneap — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English snaipen to injure, nip, rebuke, probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Icelandic sneypa to scold more at snub Date: 14th century 1. archaic to blast or blight with cold ; nip 2. dialect England chide …
123wig — I. noun Etymology: short for periwig Date: 1675 1. a. a manufactured covering of natural or synthetic hair for the head b. toupee 2 2. an act of wigging ; rebuke II. verb ( …
124Christian eschatology — Part of a series on Christianity   …
125Undead — For other uses, see Undead (disambiguation). The ghost of Barbara Radziwiłł by Wojciech Gerson: ghosts are a common form of undead in folklore Undead is a collective name for fictional, mythological, or legendary beings that are deceased …
126Lee Teng-hui — Infobox President name = Lee Teng hui 李登輝 order = President of the Republic of China term start = 13 January 1988 term end = 20 May 2000 predecessor = Chiang Ching kuo successor = Chen Shui bian vicepresident = Li Yuan zu Lien Chan order2 = Vice… …
127Holocaust denial — Antisemitism Part of Jewish history …
128Paul Martin — For other uses, see Paul Martin (disambiguation). The Right Honourable Paul Martin PC 21st Prime …
