reprimanding

英 [ˈreprɪmɑːndɪŋ] 美 [ˈreprɪmændɪŋ]

v.  申斥; 训斥; 斥责
reprimand的现在分词



柯林斯词典

  1. VERB 训斥;斥责;谴责
    If someone is reprimanded, they are spoken to angrily or seriously for doing something wrong, usually by a person in authority.
    1. 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。
    2. 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。
    3. Reprimand is also a noun.
    4. 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。

双语例句

  1. Mother ( reprimanding her small daughter): You mustn't pull the cat's tail.
    妈妈(正教训她的女儿):你不该拽猫的尾巴。
  2. I think it comes from millions of years of holding that baby in front of your face, cajoling it, reprimanding it, educating it with words.
    我想这是源于长久的进化岁月中,女人总是把婴儿抱在面前,哄他们、训诫他们、教导他们。
  3. The practice of corporate reprimanding started with the Helms-Burton act of 1996.
    对企业行为加以斥责的做法始于1996年的《赫尔姆斯-伯顿法》(Helms-BurtonAct)。
  4. Frank Bridge, the village constable, was severely reprimanding the two culprits.
    村上的警察弗兰克·布里奇当时正在严厉地斥责那两个干坏事的人。
  5. Perhaps you don't like the rudeness of my reprimanding you, for I know it is rudeness.
    也许,你不喜欢我对于你直率的谴责,因为我知道那是粗鲁的。
  6. I blushed, feeling certain that the other women were reprimanding me for taking off my scarf in the presence of a man.
    我的脸都红了,感觉知道其他妇女在谴责我我的围巾起飞的存在的人。
  7. The functions of compensation for the spiritual damage are adjusting and comforting the victim who suffers the spiritual damage, and at same time, reprimanding the tort.
    精神损害赔偿之制度功能主要在于调整、抚慰受害人所受精神损害,同时惩戒加害人。