objurgate in Italian
objurgate in Italian is obiurgare — objurgate means to scold someone very strongly.
objurgate in Italian
obiurgare
(transitive) To rebuke or scold strongly.
What does "objurgate" mean?
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verb To scold someone very strongly.
"Mulcachy was disgusted. “Listen to reason, won’t you?” he objurgated, as, this time, the reason he referred to was the introduction of the ring clear through both nostrils, higher up, and through the central dividing wall of cartilage."
- verb To complain angrily or argue strongly against something.
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objurgate in a sentence
- Mulcachy was disgusted. “Listen to reason, won’t you?” he objurgated, as, this time, the reason he referred to was the introduction of the ring clear through both nostrils, higher up, and through the central dividing wall of cartilage.
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What is "objurgate" in Italian?
"objurgate" in Italian is obiurgare. objurgate means: To scold someone very strongly.
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