| 释义 |
Definition of scolding in English: scoldingnoun ˈskəʊldɪŋˈskoʊldɪŋ An angry rebuke or reprimand. she'd get a scolding from Victoria Example sentencesExamples - They represent gentle scoldings of the modern sensibility; they remind us of our unparalleled capacity for complacency and myopia.
- It seems that in spite of the many scoldings that I had received from him over the years, he really did support my dream from the beginning.
- She points her finger at me and adopts that scolding tone the French have mastered so well.
- From what I can tell from a number of the scoldings posted, she seemed to raise the ire of many.
- I gave him the scolding look I usually give to my brother and murmured, ‘Little guy, you are too young to know such words!’
RhymesGolding, holding, moulding (US molding) Definition of scolding in US English: scoldingnounˈskōldiNGˈskoʊldɪŋ An angry rebuke or reprimand. she'd get a scolding from Victoria Example sentencesExamples - They represent gentle scoldings of the modern sensibility; they remind us of our unparalleled capacity for complacency and myopia.
- She points her finger at me and adopts that scolding tone the French have mastered so well.
- It seems that in spite of the many scoldings that I had received from him over the years, he really did support my dream from the beginning.
- I gave him the scolding look I usually give to my brother and murmured, ‘Little guy, you are too young to know such words!’
- From what I can tell from a number of the scoldings posted, she seemed to raise the ire of many.
adjectiveˈskōldiNGˈskoʊldɪŋ Angrily rebuking or reprimanding. Example sentencesExamples - The minister's shrilly voice seemed to ring in your ears similar to your mother's scolding voice.
- Her vocals are alternately sassy, playful and scolding, though they always retain a composure that makes them more detached than outrightly emotional.
- She repeatedly uses the phrase, "did no such thing," sounding more like a scolding parent than an objective journalist.
- None of us heard anything that was the least bit scolding.
- We know that your sarcastic scolding style has brought you a huge reputation, but sometimes your lack of consideration also lost many supporters.
- It will take more than a scolding editorial to affect change.
- In the end, Survivor is like a scolding finger-wag that never stops.
- My grandmother poked me firmly, with a scolding glare, and briskly changed the subject, saying: "Don't mind the child."
- "Mila, Mila," said her momma, in a scolding light voice, "So much dead skin!"
- And when he disagreed with Mr. Obama, he had a scolding tone.
- "I can manage the rest on my own, thank you," she said with a scolding look.
- She points her finger at me and adopts that scolding tone the French have mastered so well.
- Should the reader sound scolding?
- Mom did her best to look scolding.
- Like any good crew chief, McGrew is parts wrench, coach, buddy and scolding voice.
- When they were in the side room once more, he pulled her to him and kissed her before her scolding words could leave her mouth.
- I wrote to Nicholas about it and got a scolding letter in reply.
- Like me, he's been apparently receiving a few scolding messages lately from The Self-Appointed Orthodoxy Cops.
- Josh gave her a scolding look then went on with his own business, Rose trudging along behind.
- But while the tone was scolding, the subtext was admiring.
|