rebuking

UK
/rɪˈbjuːkɪŋ/
US
/rɪˈbjukɪŋ/
rebukingnoun
rebukings
pl
UK
/rɪˈbjuːkɪŋ/
US
/rɪˈbjukɪŋ/
Definitions
An act or instance of rebuking; a rebuke.
The teacher's sudden rebuking silenced the noisy class.
rebukinggerund / present participle
UK
/rɪˈbjuː.kɪŋ/
US
/rɪˈbjukɪŋ/
More precise categorisation than generic ADJECTIVE; denotes present-participle use.
Translations
She gave him a rebuking look.
Она бросила на него укоряющий взгляд.
His rebuking tone made everyone uncomfortable.
Его осуждающий тон заставил всех почувствовать себя неуютно.
Additional translations
Definitions
Expressing sharp disapproval or criticism.
Her rebuking tone made it clear that she was not pleased with his behavior.
rebukeverb

rebuking

Gerund

rebuked
Past Simple
rebuked
Past Participle
rebuking
Gerund
UK
/rɪˈbjuːk/
US
/rɪˈbjuk/
Translations
The teacher had to rebuke the student for being late.
Учителю пришлось упрекать ученика за опоздание.
The manager will rebuke the team for missing the deadline.
Менеджер будет отчитывать команду за пропуск дедлайна.
The community leaders rebuke any form of discrimination.
Лидеры сообщества порицают любую форму дискриминации.
Additional translations
Definitions
To express sharp disapproval or criticism of someone because of their behavior or actions.
The teacher rebuked the student for talking during the exam.
rebukenoun
Definitions
An expression of sharp disapproval or criticism.
The manager's rebuke was harsh, but it was necessary to address the team's repeated mistakes.
rebukegerund / present participle

rebuking

Used attributively to describe a glance, tone, etc. that conveys reprimand.
Definitions
Expressing or conveying rebuke; reproachful.
She sent him a rebuking look that silenced the room.
rebukepast participle
Definitions
Having been rebuked; reprimanded.
The rebuked employee quietly left the meeting.