- One who
administers a
castigation is a
castigator or chastiser.
According to an
etymology recorded by
Thomas Aquinas,
castigation specifically meant restoring...
- Les Châtiments (French pronunciation: [le ʃatimɑ̃], "The
Castigations" or "The Punishments") is a
collection of
poems by
Victor Hugo,
first published in...
- be
suppressed for the sake of enlightenment. The
early Buddhist texts castigated women as
detrimental beings. The
Buddha himself said
often that a woman's...
-
against Trump. On
December 6,
Colorado Secretary of
State Wayne W.
Williams castigated Democratic electors who had
filed a
lawsuit in
Federal court to have the...
-
president Lai Ching-te's
policy of
depending on the US to
counter China and
castigated the government's
unpreparedness and
ineffective response. On
April 7,...
- "entitled and mean",
particularly to
people in the
service industry. She
castigated people who did not have many
followers on
Instagram and
bragged that she...
-
Justice Forum party ticket)
tabled a
proposed law
which s****s out to
castigate **** **** and "the
promotion or
recognition of such relations" and he made...
-
relocation of his
ministry to his Hong Lim
stronghold and
continued castigation of the
British and
civil servants was
regarded by his
colleagues as disruptive...
-
dripped from
their eyes; plus, they had wings. Alecto's job as a Fury is
castigating the
moral crimes (such as anger) of humans,
especially if they are against...
- Confederates,
Grant was soon
mired in controversy. The
Northern press castigated Grant for
shockingly high casualties, and
accused him of
drunkenness during...
