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Scold - Law Dictionary Search Results
Chide
To rebuke to reprove to scold to find fault with
Callet
A trull or prostitute a scold or gossip
Berattle
To make rattle to scold vociferously to cry down
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Berate
To rate or chide vehemently to scold
Cucking stool
A kind of chair formerly used for punishing scolds and also dishonest tradesmen by fastening them in it usually in front of their doors to be pelted
Outscold
To exceed in scolding
Shrewish
having the qualities of a shrew having a scolding disposition froward peevish
Cucking-Stoll
Cucking-Stoll. a chair on which females in ancient times for certain offences, as for being 'Common scolds' were fastened and ducked in a pond, Steph. Com., bk. Vi. Ch. xi
Medlefe, Medleta, Medletum
Medlefe, Medleta, Medletum [fr. meler, Fr., to meddle], a sudden scolding at and beating one another, Bract, 1, 3, c. xxxv.
Obsolete
Obsolete, invalid by virtue of discontinuance, said of a law or practice which has ceased to be enforced or be in use by reason of change of manners and circumstances, as 'wager or battel' (see BATTEL,...
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