rebuke in Latin
rebuke in Latin is obiurgō — rebuke means a sharp expression of disapproval; a scolding.
rebuke in Latin
obiurgō
(of a person) To criticise harshly; to reprove.
What does "rebuke" mean?
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noun A sharp expression of disapproval; a scolding.
"The senator issued a public rebuke of his own party's policy."
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verb To criticize someone sharply, usually for something they did wrong.
"The coach rebuked the players for their lack of effort."
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rebuke in a sentence
- The senator issued a public rebuke of his own party's policy.
- The coach rebuked the players for their lack of effort.
- She was rebuked by the board for missing the deadline.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rebuke" in Latin?
"rebuke" in Latin is obiurgō. rebuke means: A sharp expression of disapproval; a scolding.
How do you use "rebuke" in a sentence?
Example: "The senator issued a public rebuke of his own party's policy." In Latin, "rebuke" is obiurgō.
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