verb
definition
To reprove in a formal or official way.
Examples of reprimanded in a Sentence
He was later formally reprimanded by the police for the attack.
I have vivid memories of being severely reprimanded by my head teacher for making my class laugh too much.
The door opened a little and Katie reprimanded Alex.
On the accession of Mary he was summoned to the council - most of whom had signed the same device - reprimanded for his conduct, and ordered to confine himself to his palace at Lambeth until the queen's pleasure was known.
Surprisingly, Senor Medena reprimanded both Morino and Alfonso.
Zara was taken and pillaged, for which the Venetians were severely reprimanded by the pope.
We were often reprimanded for peering over the wall trying to get our ball back.
But then I showed you that Christ specifically reprimanded someone for even describing him with a word that should be reserved for God alone.
There, you can also find out if he has previously been publicly reprimanded for ethical and/or professional violations.
On most ships, passengers who allow their children to loiter in adult only venues may be reprimanded, fined, or otherwise admonished.
He showed great hostility to the Puritan sabbath and supported the reissue of the Book of Sports, especially odious to that party, and severely reprimanded Chief Justice Richardson for his interference with the Somerset wakes.
When recalled the deputies were reprimanded, and Pechell was deprived of his office as vice-chancellor, and of his emoluments as master of Magdalene.
John was attacked by the representatives of the various nations and reprimanded even for his private conduct, but endeavoured to extricate himself from this uncomfortable position by gratifying their desires, if not by reforming abuses.
In typically pugnacious style he reprimanded the senators for failing to contact him and inform him of the charges before the report was released.
After dinner I paid the check and then got reprimanded by Alex and Zack for doing so.
Edwards personally reprimanded Whitefield for presuming to say of any one that he was unconverted, and in his Thoughts Concerning the Present Revival of Religion devoted much space to "showing what things are to be corrected, or avoided, in promoting this work."
It seems certain that Arnold professed moral theology in Paris, and several times reprimanded St Bernard, whom he accused of pride and jealousy.
Before leaving, Napoleon showed favor to the emperor, kings, and princes who had deserved it, reprimanded the kings and princes with whom he was dissatisfied, presented pearls and diamonds of his own--that is, which he had taken from other kings--to the Empress of Austria, and having, as his historian tells us, tenderly embraced the Empress Marie Louise--who regarded him as her husband, though he had left another wife in Paris--left her grieved by the parting which she seemed hardly able to bear.