castigation

Those in the industry would take issue with that castigation.

Do the Democrats deserve castigation for not supporting this policy?

Castigation and exhortation are not the best ways of doing that seeking.

So, unpleasant as it had been, she accepted her castigation calmly.

The driver took off quickly to avoid more castigation.

But none of them reportedly was willing, fearing castigation by their peers.

Yet he could detect no castigation or recrimination in the pretty woman's tone.

I will never forget the castigation that followed.

Broad added his own castigation as he stood to carry a rack of test tubes across to another table.

Castigation of any profession in its entirety is both arrogant and inaccurate.

But such castigation is a doom which achieves itself.

"I think it is unbecoming of the president to single out a citizen for castigation," she said in a telephone interview.

Rune enquired gently, apparently in no way put out by her castigation.

The castigation would come when Whittle found voice.

Warmed to the task of castigation he now continued: 'As to the second charge against you.

Later on, this type of financial castigation was used on several other rebellious newspapers.

This is the ultimate castigation an orthodox Hindu can mete out to a son.

The First Couple's castigations were unorthodox, but in character.

Stung by such castigations, the infomercial industry is striving to upgrade its image.

Their success demands the castigation and suppression of your sort of woman."

There's a flaw in your castigation of British collectivist endeavour.

One who administers a castigation is a castigator or chastiser.

He was destined to receive a summary castigation.

However, the negotiations came to nothing, and led to Becket's castigation of Reginald.

In earlier times, castigation specifically meant restoring one to a religiously pure state, called chastity.