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admonish
[ ad-mon-ish ]
admonish
/ ˌædməˈnɪʃən; ədˈmɒnɪʃ /
verb
- to reprove firmly but not harshly
- to advise to do or against doing something; warn; caution
Derived Forms
- admonition, noun
- adˈmonitory, adjective
- adˈmonisher, noun
Other Words From
- ad·mon·ish·er noun
- ad·mon·ish·ing·ly adverb
- ad·mon·ish·ment noun
- pre·ad·mon·ish verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of admonish1
Word History and Origins
Origin of admonish1
Example Sentences
Evangelist Franklin Graham admonished Trump not to use "foul language," the former president recalled, but Trump argued it is not a "real bad word" and "I don't use it much."
Earlier in the day he gently admonished a reporter for being too critical of California racing.
Bertoli even played with his band, Court ‘n’ Disaster, at a fundraiser event opposing the consolidation — a band that he promoted with his judicial title and was separately admonished for in 2021.
In the interview, the former chief of staff said he had admonished Trump multiple times for making admiring statements about Adolf Hitler, such as, “You know, Hitler did some good things, too.”
When Harris admonished former President Trump over suggestions that he’d sic the military on his political opponents, Baier aired a portion of a Trump interview that omitted his comments against “the enemy from within.”
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