admonishin a sentence
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He admonished the child for his bad behavioradmonished = expressed disapproval
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The old count began irresolutely to admonish Nicholas and beg him to abandon his purpose.† (source)
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And let me in this place movingly admonish you, ye ship-owners of Nantucket† (source)
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The policeman looked up, and, catching his eye, raised his finger to admonish silence.† (source)
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So we watch him and we wait for the time to admonish him.† (source)
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Admonish thy friends in secret, praise them openly.† (source)
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In patient endurance of evil, she forgets it is our duty to admonish our neighbours of their transgressions.† (source)
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...spirits that admonish me† (source)
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While helping Aunt Wee move across the country, she admonished him for his earlier alcoholism and asked why they rarely had the chance to talk. (source)admonished = expressed disapproval
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GEORGE (Admonishing): Tut, tut, tut. (source)Admonishing = expressing disapproval
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"It must be so peaceful there, Martha, so safe, so secure." "But it's not a retreat from the world," the voice answered, a gentle admonishment in the words. "It's not simply a place to hide, Louise. You know that. Otherwise, there would be no point in being here, would there?" (source)admonishment = expression of disagreement (disapproval)
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The organist was a friend of his, a woman from Peru named Alejandra, who wore her burgundy hair pulled back tightly in a long ponytail and who, in the bleak days after Michelle left, had appeared at his apartment with soup, iced tea, and admonishments.† (source)admonishments = acts of expressing disapproval, or of warning or advising
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Lale admonishes himself for not having made friends with his block companions sooner.† (source)admonishes = expresses disapproval; or warns or advises
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I was all fix'd to listen, when my guide Admonish'd: "Now beware: a little more.† (source)
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Tyrone frowns admonishingly.† (source)admonishingly = with the expression of disapproval; or with warning or in an advisory manner
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Could he, for an instant, have supposed that, in my admonisher at Eton—in the destroyer of my honor at Oxford,—in him who thwarted my ambition at Rome, my revenge at Paris, my passionate love at Naples, or what he falsely termed my avarice in Egypt,—that in this, my arch-enemy and evil genius, could fall to recognise the William Wilson of my school boy days,—the namesake, the companion, the rival,—the hated and dreaded rival at Dr. Bransby's?† (source)admonisher = one who expresses disapproval; or warns or advises
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