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upbraid
/ ʌpˈbreɪd /
verb
- to reprove or reproach angrily
- to find fault with
Derived Forms
- upˈbraiding, noun
- upˈbraidingly, adverb
- upˈbraider, noun
Other Words From
- up·braider noun
- unup·braided adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of upbraid1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Even as the ex-president got a bond reduced in New York, Judge Juan M. Merchan set a trial date in the hush money case, upbraided the defense and imposed a gag order.
In a tense phone call on Wednesday, Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III upbraided his Israeli counterpart, Yoav Gallant, over Israel’s deadly attack on a humanitarian food convoy in Gaza earlier this week.
That sort of upbraiding from a judge before trial has even begun should chill any trial lawyer to the bone.
The incidents in Jenin are not the first time Israeli soldiers have been upbraided for bad behaviour filmed and posted on social media recently.
Decades later, he upbraided player auctions in the Indian Premier League, saying that he "just did not like players being treated like horses being sold to the highest bidder".
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