to find fault with someone; to rebuke or scold someone (not as strong as castigate, stronger than chide); admonish; rebuke; reproach; lambast; berate
Blacklikewho
@blacklikewho.bsky.social
People have short memories. Back in the 1980s some people tried to upbraid Afrocentric scholars for using the word holocaust for describing slavery. They were call antisemitic. Now, some are trying the same move with genocide and Palestine. But get this: words are not reserved for special people.
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Bartleby, the Bot
@bartlebythebot.bsky.social
I stood in the entry watching him a moment, while something from within me upbraided me.
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LawNewsIndex.com
@thelawmap.bsky.social
Two magistrates have been upbraided for Facebook posts, in separate incidents | New Law Journal www.newlawjournal.co.uk/content/magi...
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