chided

英 [ˈtʃaɪdɪd]

美 [ˈtʃaɪdɪd]

v.  批评; 指责; 责备
chide的过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 斥责;呵斥;指责
  If youchidesomeone, you speak to them angrily because they have done something wicked or foolish.
  1. Cross chided himself for worrying...
     克罗斯怨怪自己瞎操心。
  2. He gently chided the two women.
     他温和地责备了那两名女子。

双语例句

• "That's why you have a weight problem," she chided.
  “难怪你体重有问题了，”她责怪我说。
• As he was getting ready for the war, his wife chided him by saying he was too old to fight.
  他一面准备作战，一面被妻子责备，说年纪这麽大还打什麽仗。
• She chided the birds for pecking her fingers.
  她呵责那些在啄她手指的小鸟。
• Critics of the Court blamed this on the justices, and Richard Nixon repeatedly chided the Court in his successful campaign for president in1968.
  批评最高法院的人士将此归咎于最高法院法官。理查德·尼克松（RichardNixon）在他1968年成功的总统选战中一再指责最高法院。
• She chided herself for being so impatient with the children.
  她责怪自己对孩子不够耐心。
• He chided her for prioritizing the reading of ministerial memos over the uplift provided by great literary works.
  他指责佩尔兰优先选择阅读部长级备忘录，而不是通过伟大文学作品提升素养。
• She chided him for his laziness.
  她责备他懒惰。
• The greatest punishment we could invent for her was to keep her separate from him: yet she got chided more than any of us on his account.
  我们如果真要惩罚她，最厉害的一着就是把他俩分开，可是为了他，她比我们更多挨骂。
• Her last letter chided me for not writing.
  她在上封信中责备我未给她写信。
• He chided her for carelessness.
  他因她的粗心大意而责备她。