Admonish

When they reached the Squad’s room, they all turned to either glare at or admonish Vi.

It is important that you don’t chastise or admonish yourself for your feelings.

In addition, clients are admonished to drink at least two quarts of water each day to help cleanse the body of toxins associated with weight loss and exercise.

Shortly after this incident,… his accusers noticed that he posted a memo on the law school’s Web siteadmonishing them in what seemed to be an act of spite.

They thrust them on me, admonishing me to be sure to boil them well before eating, as they were rock hard.

The girl pushed them away, and Gwen admonished her to eat.

Sports writers have filled countless lines of copy answering questions like these by admonishing the team to work harder.

You know, there’s so much air time spent in this city on admonishing people to get out of their cars and take transit, cycle or walk.

We are admonished to avoid speaking ill of the dead, so we’ll leave Derrida with this wonderful little story by Michael Martone, a leading figure in the Johns Hopkins creative writing program during the 1960s.

St. Paul admonishes us: ‘Have nothing to do with the fruitless deeds of darkness, but rather expose them.’

His admonishments were drowned by the buzzer of my alarm clock.

Citing biblical references, the letter admonishes women to remember that ‘your desire shall be for your husband, and he shall rule over you‘.

When there were no more bottles to be thrown, laughter echoed on West 107th Street, along with the sounds of dog owners admonishing their pets to be quiet and get back to sleep.

So we were taken aback the other day when an email we had sent to a York PR firm bounced back, accompanied by a strict admonishment .

He claims to be a compassionate, caring man, often admonishing people to ‘love your neighbor like you would love to be loved yourself.’

Alan Hansen would recall that, despite having won the European Cup, the taciturn Paisley stilladmonished his men ‘it’s winning the league that’s important’.

He publicly criticised the Government’s non-performance, and admonished the police and the judiciary for their inability to produce significant results in the war on crime and corruption.

He admonished them for stealing and told them it was a great sin to steal apples from his orchard.

Do you sir, agree with this punishment which would involve the admonishment of a member of your own party?

The committee’s findings – a report admonishing his conduct – nonetheless spared him a lengthy investigation by the ethics panel.

Then there’s the cut-out-and-keep card for your wallet, admonishing us all to be alert but not alarmed.

Indeed, the Supreme Court has admonished us to leave such matters to Congress.

But doctors are admonished to prescribe this pain reliever only with the utmost caution for a patient with limited kidney function.

It stresses throughout the narrow line separating righteousness from self-righteousness, andadmonishes believers to be humble in the knowledge that no person nor even any creed can claim to have the full truth.

In an editorial statement in ‘Asian Voice’ Mr Patel admonishes Mr Livingstone for ignoring non-English language media in the publishing section.

That is why the Bible admonishes us in 1 John 2: 15, 17 to love not the world, neither the things that are in the world, if any man loves the world, the love of the father is not in him.

Mallman admonishes the musicians: ‘You got to keep going.’

From government-supported advice guides to the problem pages of women’s magazines, our culture persistently admonishes us to leave romance to the novels, and to ‘be realistic’ in our dealings with our chosen life partner.

‘Keep in touch,’ old Mataji admonishes me, at odd hours of the day and night.