Rebuke - Law Dictionary Search Results
Keelhaul
drag (a person) through the water under the bottom of a ship as punishment or torture. (2) To rebuke or reprimand harshly. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 873.
Satire
vice or folly to reprobation a keen or severe exposure of what in public or private morals deserves rebuke an invective poem as the Satires of Juvenal
Sneap
To check to reprimand to rebuke to chide
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Scold
To find fault or rail with rude clamor to brawl to utter harsh rude boisterous rebuke to chide sharply or coarsely often with at as to scold at a servant
Remord
To excite to remorse to rebuke
Rebukingly
By way of rebuke
Outspoken
Speaking or spoken freely openly candidly or boldly as an outspoken man an outspoken rebuke
Increpate
To chide to rebuke to reprove
Benchers
Inns. The benchers have also the power of punishing a barrister guilty of misconduct, by either admonishing or rebuking him, by prohibiting him from dining in the hall or using the library, or even by expelling him
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