reprimand
英 [ˈreprɪmɑːnd]
美 [ˈreprɪmænd]
v. 申斥; 训斥; 斥责
n. 谴责; 训斥; 惩戒
过去分词:reprimanded 过去式:reprimanded 复数:reprimands 现在分词:reprimanding 第三人称单数:reprimands
Collins.1 / BNC.14198 / COCA.14849
牛津词典
verb
- 申斥;训斥;斥责
to tell sb officially that you do not approve of them or their actions- The officers were severely reprimanded for their unprofessional behaviour.
军官们因违反职业规则而受到了严厉的斥责。
- The officers were severely reprimanded for their unprofessional behaviour.
柯林斯词典
- VERB 训斥;斥责;谴责
If someoneis reprimanded, they are spoken to angrily or seriously for doing something wrong, usually by a person in authority.- He was reprimanded by a teacher for talking in the corridor...
他因为在走廊里讲话受到了一位老师的斥责。 - Her attempts to reprimand him were quickly shouted down.
她本想斥责他,但很快就被大声喝止了。 - Reprimandis also a noun.
- He has been fined five thousand pounds and given a severe reprimand.
他被罚款5,000英镑,并受到了严厉斥责。
- He was reprimanded by a teacher for talking in the corridor...
英英释义
noun
- an act or expression of criticism and censure
- he had to take the rebuke with a smile on his face
verb
- rebuke formally
- censure severely or angrily
- The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car
- The deputy ragged the Prime Minister
- The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup