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chide
[ chahyd ]
verb (used with object)
- to express disapproval of; scold; reproach:
The principal chided the children for their thoughtless pranks.
Synonyms: blame, upbraid, censure, rebuke, reprove
Antonyms: praise
- to harass, nag, impel, or the like by chiding:
She chided him into apologizing.
chide
/ tʃaɪd /
verb
- to rebuke or scold
- tr to goad into action
Derived Forms
- ˈchider, noun
- ˈchidingly, adverb
Other Words From
- chider noun
- chiding·ly adverb
- outchide verb (used with object) outchided or outchid outchided or outchid or outchidden outchiding
- un·chid adjective
- un·chidden adjective
- un·chided adjective
- un·chiding adjective
- un·chiding·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of chide1
Word History and Origins
Origin of chide1
Example Sentences
That ally was former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich, writing in 2020 to chide “analyst after analyst” looking at the present data and trying to make supporters of Donald Trump “panic or collapse in despair.”
“This is not the summer of love!” the Colorado Republican shouted through a bullhorn during a visit to chide protesters at George Washington University on Wednesday.
He would occasionally chide Trump for crossing the line, but mostly, he was in the Senate GOP’s broad “haven’t seen the tweet” contingent when it came to responding to daily outrages.
While they often chide guests for not owning Apple—or enough Apple—they never blame anyone for shunning Nvidia.
But mostly, “Wài Pó and Nǎi Nai,” which translates as maternal grandmother and paternal grandmother in Mandarin, captures the joy of two spirited ladies in older age as they occasionally chide their grandson’s attempts to turn them into movie stars.
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