Question

scold scold ★☆☆☆☆/sko͟ʊld/1[VERB	动词]训斥；责骂 If you scold someone, you speak angrily to them because they have done something wrong.   [V n]  [V n for n]  [V with quote]  [Also V]  [FORMAL 正式]If he finds out, he'll scold me...如果他知道了，肯定会责骂我的。Later she scolded her daughter for having talked to her father like that...后来她训斥女儿不应该那样对父亲说话。'You should be at school,' he scolded.“你不是应该在学校吗，”他责骂道。 scoldscold /skəʊld $ skoʊld/ verb [transitive]  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus  to angrily criticize someone, especially a child, about something they have done  SYN  tell off:  Do not scold the puppy, but simply and firmly say ‘no’.scold somebody for (doing) something Her father scolded her for upsetting her mother.—scolding noun [countable, uncountable]:  I got a scolding from my teacher.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say tell someone off rather than scold someone:· She told us off for making a mess.

Accepted Answer

t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjFwQZy3YSdT/T2yPz0C8Z1YIChAeSZLj/xJBCo6/a1i3i8gCeNfuSJ09fLi9jzbBpaae9wfGtc7/XRR6RsBUQKVd8tqhJWLehoOYoAOJr45fPmXBfGYyD9YcGlTT86oRUUiNILwRgNakthhmRyX29mpCZSSpjcr9osi6BwCt5XTvR             scold              /        skəʊld                ;          NAmE                skoʊld                /                              verb                                    [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    scoldsb (for sth/for doing sth)            |      (+ speech)              (        formal)            to speak angrily to sb, especially a child, because they have done sth wrong        训斥，责骂（尤指孩子）                    SYN                                    rebuke                                      ◆      He scolded them for arriving late.      他嫌他们迟到，训了他们一通。                                ▶                scold·ing                  scolding          scoldings                          /          skəʊldɪŋ                    ;            NAmE                    skoʊldɪŋ                    /                          noun                          [usually singular          ]                                      ◆          I            got a scoldingfrom my mother.                    我捱了我妈一阵数落。                            scold      scolds      scolded      scolding                  scold              /        skəʊld                ;          NAmE                skoʊld                /                    scold·ing              /        skəʊldɪŋ                ;          NAmE                skoʊldɪŋ                /             scold[skəʊld]scolded, scolding, scoldsCET4CET6TEM4考研IELTSv104901577106854267220130n48089368111331VERB1865715102NOUN59011346Spoken:41356524scolded[1874] scolding[1366] scolds[231]责骂(57%)，斥责(26%)，训斥(11%)，爱责骂的人(6%)n.责骂；爱责骂的人vt.骂；责骂vi.责骂；叱责

word	scold
content	t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjFwQZy3YSdT/T2yPz0C8Z1YIChAeSZLj/xJBCo6/a1i3i8gCeNfuSJ09fLi9jzbBpaae9wfGtc7/XRR6RsBUQKVd8tqhJWLehoOYoAOJr45fPmXBfGYyD9YcGlTT86oRUUiNILwRgNakthhmRyX29mpCZSSpjcr9osi6BwCt5XTvR
Collins	scold ★☆☆☆☆ /sko͟ʊld/ 1 [VERB 动词]训斥；责骂 If you scold someone, you speak angrily to them because they have done something wrong. [V n] [V n for n] [V with quote] [Also V] [FORMAL 正式] If he finds out, he'll scold me... 如果他知道了，肯定会责骂我的。 Later she scolded her daughter for having talked to her father like that... 后来她训斥女儿不应该那样对父亲说话。 'You should be at school,' he scolded. “你不是应该在学校吗，”他责骂道。
Oxford	scold / skəʊld ; NAmE skoʊld / verb [transitive , intransitive ] scoldsb (for sth/for doing sth) \| (+ speech) ( formal) to speak angrily to sb, especially a child, because they have done sth wrong 训斥，责骂（尤指孩子） SYN rebuke ◆ He scolded them for arriving late. 他嫌他们迟到，训了他们一通。 ▶ scold·ing scolding scoldings / skəʊldɪŋ ; NAmE skoʊldɪŋ / noun [usually singular ] ◆ I got a scoldingfrom my mother. 我捱了我妈一阵数落。 scold scolds scolded scolding scold / skəʊld ; NAmE skoʊld / scold·ing / skəʊldɪŋ ; NAmE skoʊldɪŋ /
LDC	scoldscold /skəʊld $ skoʊld/ verb [transitive] Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus to angrily criticize someone, especially a child, about something they have done SYN tell off: Do not scold the puppy, but simply and firmly say ‘no’.scold somebody for (doing) something Her father scolded her for upsetting her mother.—scolding noun [countable, uncountable]: I got a scolding from my teacher.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say tell someone off rather than scold someone:· She told us off for making a mess.
WDF	scold [skəʊld]scolded, scolding, scolds CET4CET6TEM4考研IELTS v10490 1577 106 854 267 220 130 n48089 36 8 11 13 3 1 VERB18657 15102 NOUN59011 346 Spoken: 41356524 scolded[1874] scolding[1366] scolds[231] 责骂(57%)，斥责(26%)，训斥(11%)，爱责骂的人(6%) n.责骂；爱责骂的人 vt.骂；责骂 vi.责骂；叱责

Scold Scolding Angrily [V Skəʊld Skoʊld Verb Scolded

scold

Spoken: