rebuked

英 [rɪˈbjuːkt]

美 [rɪˈbjuːkt]

v.  指责; 批评
rebuke的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 指责；非难；谴责
  If yourebukesomeone, you speak severely to them because they have said or done something that you do not approve of.
  1. The president rebuked the House and Senate for not passing those bills within 100 days.
     总统谴责参众两院没有在100天之内通过那些法案。
  2. Rebukeis also a noun.
     
  3. UN member countries delivered a strong rebuke to both countries for persisting with nuclear testing programs...
     联合国成员国对两国继续进行核试验项目提出强烈谴责。
  4. 'Silly little boy' was his favourite expression of rebuke to his pupils.
     “愚蠢的小家伙”是他最常用的斥责其学生的言辞。

双语例句

• She had rebuked David for his moralistic attitude to his clients.
  她斥责了大卫对其客户的说教态度。
• He rebuked them for their pedantries and obstinacies.
  他责骂他们的迂腐和固执。
• He rebuked the President for trying to make political capital out of the hostage situation.
  他谴责总统试图利用人质事件捞取政治利益。
• He was rebuked for being so free with the guest.
  他因对客人太放肆而受到指责。
• He is rebuked by his boss.
  他让老板给撸了一顿。
• In the New Testament, a liar who dropped dead when Peter rebuked him.
  亚拿尼亚《圣经·新约》里一个说谎的人，当彼得揭穿他后他就倒地而死。
• And he arose, and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace, be still.
  耶稣醒了，斥责风，向海说，住了吧，静了吧。
• The president rebuked the House and Senate for not passing those bills within 100 days.
  总统谴责参众两院没有在100天之内通过那些法案。
• The chair sternly rebuked the audience for their laughter.
  主席厉声斥责听众哄笑。
• Encounter rebuked please don't become angry from embarrassment.
  遭遇斥责请不要恼羞成怒。