lambaste

English - Turkish

Definition of lambaste in English Turkish dictionary: pataklamak; dövmek; dayak at; dayak atmak; azarla/döv; {f} fırça atmak; {f} azarlamak; fena azarlamak
lambast: azarlamak

English - English

Definition of lambaste in English English dictionary: To give a thrashing to; to beat severely; To scold, reprimand or criticize harshly
Her first novel was well and truly lambasted by the critics.; To scold or verbally reprimand; {f} beat unmercifully; rebuke strongly, reprimand (also lambast); beat with a cane; To beat severely; censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup"
lambaste a plan: condemn a plan, denounce a scheme, declare disapproval of a plan
lambast: beat with a cane
lambast: alternative spelling of lambaste
lambast: lam·bast lambasts lambasting lambasted in AM, usually use lambaste If you lambast someone, you criticize them severely, usually in public. Grey took every opportunity to lambast Thompson and his organization. to criticize someone or something very strongly, usually in public = slate (Probably from lam ( LAM) + baste)
lambast: censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup"
lambast: {f} beat unmercifully; rebuke strongly, reprimand (also lambaste)
lambasted: past of lambaste
lambastes: third-person singular of lambaste
lambasting: present participle of lambaste
lambasts: third-person singular of lambast

lambaste

Hyphenation

lam·baste

lämbeyst

/ˌlamˈbāst/ /ˌlæmˈbeɪst/

(transitive verb.) 1637. First attested in 1637. Probably lam (“beat”) +‎ baste (“beat”)

History

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