en
admonishMeaning:
en
to warn someone not to do something, usually in a kind way, or to tell someone to do something
I am tired of admonishing Tom all the time.
After alluding airily to the Vehmgericht, aqua tofana, Carbonari, the Marchioness de Brinvilliers, the Darwinian theory, the principles of Malthus, and the Ratcliff Highway murders, the article concluded by admonishing the Government and advocating a closer watch over foreigners in England.
She admonished the child to be more careful.
Anne kept Anthony in at recess and talked to him about what was expected of gentlemen, admonishing him that they never poured water down ladies' necks.
Tom admonished Mary.
No words were able to admonish him.
I admonished him of the danger.
Social media has been sharing hashtag #coveryourmouth, admonishing people to use the crook of their arm, a handkerchief or a tissue to block the spew of aerosolized germs in public places.
I admonished him against smoking for the sake of his health.
The teacher admonished us that we should be silent.
Added on 2021-10-27 | by
Riley |
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