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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
“Instead, we felt it was beneficial to just admonish ‘Pickles’ for running from officers!”
He’s a propagandist, Conway was correct to admonish him and I’m far more worried about reporting facts than I am worried about personal insults.
If you’re going to admonish someone for being “rude” while defending someone spreading disinformation, then you’re the problem – not the guy calling out lies for being lies.
He said he heard the mother admonish, “Don’t touch a n—,” and something inside him shifted.
But Mr Costello's testimony was contradicted by his own emails, and in an unusual and chaotic moment, a furious Justice Merchan cleared the courtroom so he could admonish Costello about his behaviour on the stand.
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