Definition of objurgate in English:

objurgate

verb ˈɒbdʒəɡeɪtˈäbjərˌɡāt

[with object]rare

Rebuke severely; scold.
〈罕〉痛斥；斥责
the old man objurgated his son
Example sentencesExamples
- In ‘The high cost of low prices’, you objurgate the chain store for its business practices.
- ‘I objurgate the centipede,/ A bug we do not really need,’ writes Ogden Nash.
- And I will objurgate and distance myself from any of my fellow countrymen and women who do so
- But I highly objurgate (word of the day calendars are wonderful things) his stealing my boyfriend's song.
- In addition, he anticipated the modern poets in objurgating the custom of garnishing poems with archaisms.
Synonyms
criticize, censure, condemn, castigate, chastise, lambaste, pillory, savage, find fault with, fulminate against, abuse

Derivatives

objurgation

noun ɒbdʒəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

rare

He looked for a moment as if he was going to break out with a torrent of objurgation.
Example sentencesExamples
- The objurgation does not sound like an English papa laying down the law to his errant offspring.
- Were we stung into action by the snide objurgation from members of the public?
- NELLO swung his pushcart a little closer to the curb to escape the wheels of a passing dray, at the same time hurling a flood of objurgation at the driver.
- Punk music, with its live-fast ethos and objurgation of the status quo, never was meant to last long.

objurgatory

adjective ɒbˈdʒəːɡət(ə)ri

rare

He looked for a moment as if he was going to break out with a torrent of objurgation.
Example sentencesExamples
- But when he faced the work of a great living artist, Whistler, he dispraised it in such foul and objurgatory language that he was sued for libel and found guilty by the jury.
- I think it takes a combination of growing older (and, presumably, wiser) and enduring significant objurgation by your advisor and thesis committee to precipitate change.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin objurgat- 'chided, rebuked', from the verb objurgare, based on jurgium 'strife'.

Definition of objurgate in US English:

objurgate

verbˈäbjərˌɡāt

[with object]rare

Rebuke severely; scold.
〈罕〉痛斥；斥责
the old man objurgated his son
Example sentencesExamples
- And I will objurgate and distance myself from any of my fellow countrymen and women who do so
- In addition, he anticipated the modern poets in objurgating the custom of garnishing poems with archaisms.
- But I highly objurgate (word of the day calendars are wonderful things) his stealing my boyfriend's song.
- In ‘The high cost of low prices’, you objurgate the chain store for its business practices.
- ‘I objurgate the centipede,/ A bug we do not really need,’ writes Ogden Nash.
Synonyms
criticize, censure, condemn, castigate, chastise, lambaste, pillory, savage, find fault with, fulminate against, abuse

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin objurgat- ‘chided, rebuked’, from the verb objurgare, based on jurgium ‘strife’.

单词	objurgate
释义	Definition of objurgate in English: objurgate verb ˈɒbdʒəɡeɪtˈäbjərˌɡāt [with object]rare Rebuke severely; scold. 〈罕〉痛斥；斥责 the old man objurgated his son Example sentencesExamples In ‘The high cost of low prices’, you objurgate the chain store for its business practices. ‘I objurgate the centipede,/ A bug we do not really need,’ writes Ogden Nash. And I will objurgate and distance myself from any of my fellow countrymen and women who do so But I highly objurgate (word of the day calendars are wonderful things) his stealing my boyfriend's song. In addition, he anticipated the modern poets in objurgating the custom of garnishing poems with archaisms. Synonyms criticize, censure, condemn, castigate, chastise, lambaste, pillory, savage, find fault with, fulminate against, abuse Derivatives objurgation noun ɒbdʒəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n rare He looked for a moment as if he was going to break out with a torrent of objurgation. Example sentencesExamples The objurgation does not sound like an English papa laying down the law to his errant offspring. Were we stung into action by the snide objurgation from members of the public? NELLO swung his pushcart a little closer to the curb to escape the wheels of a passing dray, at the same time hurling a flood of objurgation at the driver. Punk music, with its live-fast ethos and objurgation of the status quo, never was meant to last long. objurgatory adjective ɒbˈdʒəːɡət(ə)ri rare He looked for a moment as if he was going to break out with a torrent of objurgation. Example sentencesExamples But when he faced the work of a great living artist, Whistler, he dispraised it in such foul and objurgatory language that he was sued for libel and found guilty by the jury. I think it takes a combination of growing older (and, presumably, wiser) and enduring significant objurgation by your advisor and thesis committee to precipitate change. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin objurgat- 'chided, rebuked', from the verb objurgare, based on jurgium 'strife'. Definition of objurgate in US English: objurgate verbˈäbjərˌɡāt [with object]rare Rebuke severely; scold. 〈罕〉痛斥；斥责 the old man objurgated his son Example sentencesExamples And I will objurgate and distance myself from any of my fellow countrymen and women who do so In addition, he anticipated the modern poets in objurgating the custom of garnishing poems with archaisms. But I highly objurgate (word of the day calendars are wonderful things) his stealing my boyfriend's song. In ‘The high cost of low prices’, you objurgate the chain store for its business practices. ‘I objurgate the centipede,/ A bug we do not really need,’ writes Ogden Nash. Synonyms criticize, censure, condemn, castigate, chastise, lambaste, pillory, savage, find fault with, fulminate against, abuse Origin Early 17th century: from Latin objurgat- ‘chided, rebuked’, from the verb objurgare, based on jurgium ‘strife’.
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