Example collocations logo

Scolded in sentence

49 examples of Scolded in a sentence

He scolded me out, and said, "This is why we're here.
I can't tell you how many times I've been scolded in the park for letting my kids play on the ground.
Additionally, I've heard horror stories from people whose teachers scolded them, of course, for doodling in classrooms.
If any of the more rowdier children questioned the authority of the parents, they were scolded.
Has anyone ever told you, "Stand up straight!" or scolded you for slouching at a family dinner?
She got scolded for degrading her own country's produced TV shows.
Guard B had more of a free mind than Guard A, and she often got scolded by Guard A whenever she expressed herself.
So he goes to the bank to open an account and meets the gorgeous Shea Stanley were her parents mets fans? he finds out he needs 200 to open a account meanwhile quigley gives his million to his banker friend and finds out the bills are marked so he will send a lackey named juice to get the unmarked ones when Preston leaves his bike gets run over by quigley he's about to write a check when he spots the cops and bolts back home his parents scolded him about his busted up bike and gets grounded what?
I've been scolded and scorned by fellow Christians for stating my disappointment with this movie.
It's as if, after years of these young men and women being scolded not to overact and "be natural", that now they do nothing at all, besides "mood act", which is an instant cure for insomnia.
The remaining interest in this film lies in the historical/cultural themes: The war (referenced only in regard to minor plot points - the characters seem scarcely affected except that they're scolded for leaving their lights on after curfew), and the role of astrology in American society (it seems to be have been perceived as a way for idle, reasonably well-off women to be parted from their money).
In Brussels the other day, Premier Wen Jiabao scolded European leaders for pressing for the renminbi’s revaluation.
So the world should take note when they do not – such as when US Under Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, at a recent conference in Washington, DC, on Asian security, publicly scolded South Korea for its seemingly endless vilification of Japan.
The results showed very clearly that a dog’s “guilty looks” came about solely because it was being scolded: the look had nothing to do with whether the dog had really committed an offense.
Instead, two senior North Korean officials subsequently visited Beijing and were scolded for the North’s behavior.
“Isn’t she wonderful,” he is reported to have said to an aide, one hand over the telephone, as she scolded him from London for some US policy error.
“No leader likes to be scolded publicly,” he said.
This dwarfs China’s surplus at its mercantilist peak of the mid-2000’s, when the G-7 (including Germany) regularly scolded the Chinese for fueling global imbalances.
Like a frustrated child being scolded by an overweening schoolmaster, many Britons decided that they would show them.
US Vice President Mike Pence made this all too clear at the Munich Security Conference in February, where he scolded Europeans for undermining US sanctions against Iran, and rather resembled a teacher reciting a list of overdue assignments.
In February, the US Senate Committee on Finance scolded industry representatives for pursuing policies that are “morally repugnant.”
At the sound of the door the children turned their heads; but seeing that their mother brought nothing back, they looked down on the ground again, repressing the longing to cry, for fear of being scolded.
A serviette lay about, the servant should be scolded.
As usual, he scolded, knocked up by work.
After she had well scolded her servant she gave her presents or sent her out to see neighbours, just as she sometimes threw beggars all the silver in her purse, although she was by no means tender-hearted or easily accessible to the feelings of others, like most country-bred people, who always retain in their souls something of the horny hardness of the paternal hands.
He was well scolded.
A minute later she scolded herself; she felt that she had not been quickly enough offended.
Love for Madame de Renal became more and more impossible in the proud heart of Julien: as for her, she respected, she admired him; she had been scolded by him.
'You must not, on any account,' Madame Derville told her when she saw Julien return, 'feeling as you do, sit in the garden this evening, the damp air would make you worse.'Madame Derville was surprised to see that her friend, who was always being scolded by M. de Renal for the undue simplicity of her attire, had put on open-work stockings and a pair of charming little shoes that had arrived from Paris.
She had so scolded Julien for the imprudence he had shown in coming to her room the night before, that she trembled lest he might not come that night.