Reverse Dictionary: REBUKE

ADJECTIVES
1472 — UNCHIDDEN not rebuked or scolded
1478 — REBUKEFUL of a word, expression, etc.: of a rebuking character; disapproving
1494 — REBUKOUS given to rebuke, full of rebuke, containing rebuke, rebuking, chiding → obs.
1513 — REBUKOUS of a word, expression, etc.: of a rebuking character; disapproving → obs.
1530 — REBUKEFUL deserving of rebuke; disgraceful → obs.
1576 — OBJURGATORY having the character of chiding or scolding; conveying or uttering a sharp rebuke
1609 — CHIDDEN rebuked, reproved, scolded
1645 — INCREPATORY rebuking, reproving, chiding → obs.
1656 — TERRICREPANT rebuking in a terrible manner → arch.
1659 — CORREPTORY conveying reproof, rebuking, chiding, reprehensive → obs.
1677 — ADMONITIVE serving to rebuke, warn, or advise
1854 — OBJURGATIVE having the character of chiding or scolding; conveying or uttering a sharp rebuke
1860 — UNCHID not rebuked or scolded
1863 — REBUKATIVE rebuking, disapproving
1874 — SCOUTHERIN’ threatening, rebuking, chastising → Sc.
1888 — ON THE CARPET being rebuked or questioned closely by a person in authority → Amer. sl.
1960 — GLUED criticized, rebuked → Amer. sl.

INTERJECTIONS
1877 — ZEMMIES! an exclamation of surprise or rebuke → Eng. dial.
1973 — GET OFF IT! expressing rebuke, rejection, or incredulity → US

NOUNS
..825 — EDWIT reproach, rebuke, taunt; taunting speech → obs.
1200 — FLITING — FLYTING a rebuking, scolding
1225 — CHASTIMENT rebuke, reproof → obs.
1300 — SNAPING a rebuking, snubbing → obs.
1300 — SNIBBING a rebuking or reprimanding sharply
1325 — UNDERNIMMING a reproving or rebuking; a rebuke, a reproof → obs.
1380 — CORREPTION a chiding, reprehension, reproof, reproach, rebuke → obs.
1425 — EDWITING a reproaching or rebuking, a rebuke, reproach → obs.
1450 — REBUT rebuke, reproach; a rebuke
1450 — SNIB a sharp rebuke or snub
1483 — REDARGUTION rebuke or reproof of a person, an action → obs.
1500 — OBJURGATION a chiding, scolding, reproving, rebuking, or blaming; a sharp or severe rebuke
1502 — INCREPATION rebuke, reproof, chiding; in plural: a reproof or rebuke → obs.
1514 — REDARGUTION a rebuke, a reproof → obs.
1529 — REMORD a rebuke; an accusation → obs.
1536 — A PIECE OF ONE’S MIND a rebuke or scolding
1566 — BOB a sharp rebuke; a rap over the knuckles → obs.
1577 — RATING a scolding, rebuke, reproof
1590 — IMPROOF rebuke, reproof, censure → obs.
1595 — SMOOTH a polite or veiled rebuke or retort → obs.
1600 — SNEAP a rebuke, reproof; a snub → arch.
1623 — OPPROBRATION rebuke; defamation, vilification → obs.
1636 — THREAP reproof, rebuke → obs.
1687 — JOBATION a rebuke, a reproof, especially one of a lengthy and tedious character; a prolonged scolding, a lecture; also, a long discussion → colloq.
1710 — GANSEL a severe rebuke; a scolding; insolent language → Sc.
1757 — SIDE-WIPE an indirect rebuke, censure, or hint → Eng. dial.
1771 — SISERARY a severe rebuke or scolding
1773 — SCOLD a scolding, a rebuke; occasionally in plural → Sc.
1777 — RAP a rebuke or reprimand; blame, responsibility → sl.
1801 — NACKET a disappointment, rebuke, etc. → Sc.
1805 — WIGGING a severe rebuke, reproof, or reprimand; a scolding → colloq.
1820 — TALKING TO a rebuke, a reprimand, a scolding
1823 — DRESSING-DOWN a severe reprimand, a rebuke, admonition
1825 — SCOUR a severe censure or scolding; a stern rebuke → Sc. 
1825 — SCOURIE a severe censure or scolding; a stern rebuke → Sc. 
1840 — JAWBATION a long and tedious harangue; a severe lecture or reprimand; a tedious rebuke or reproof; a scolding → Eng. & Amer. dial.
1842 — EARWIGGING a private conversation; a rebuke in private; a scolding or harangue → colloq.
1842 — SCORCHER something scorching or stinging; a scathing rebuke or attack → sl.
1844 — SIDE KICK an indirect rebuke or criticism → orig. US
1846 — RUBDOWN a rebuke, a reprimand → British Navy sl.
1852 — RAKING a rebuke, a scolding → chiefly US
1866 — TARGE a scathing or cutting rebuke → Sc.
1867 — A SCREED OF ONE’S MIND ‘a piece of one’s mind’; an expression of disapprobation; a rebuke → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1877 — ASSHOLE a violent rebuke → 1968 Amer sl., esp. military usage
1882 — SIDESWIPE an indirect rebuke or criticism → orig. US
1893 — CALL-DOWN a reprimand; a rebuke; a scolding → Amer. sl.
1898 — BENSELL — BENSIL a severe rebuke → Sc. (Bk.)
1899 — PEELER a rebuke → Amer. dial.
1899 — SET-DOWN a depressing or humiliating rebuke or reprehension; a rebuff → Amer. dial.
1899 — SETTING-DOWN a depressing or humiliating rebuke or reprehension; a rebuff → Amer. dial.
1900 — DAMASON a severe scolding, rebuke → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — JACKING UP a rebuke, a reprimand; a scolding → Amer. dial.
1911 — EARFUL a full or clear hearing of what is being said; hence, a voluble expression of opinions, esp. a sharp verbal rebuke or scolding; a strong and often lengthy reprimand → colloq.
1940 — HOLY HELL a vehement rebuke; severe punishment → US sl.
1958 — RUCKING a severe rebuke, a scolding → UK sl.
1966 — FLEA IN ONE’S BONNET a hint, a warning; a rebuke → Amer. dial.
1977 — WRIST-SLAP a mild rebuke → sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
1350 — REPROCEAND a person who reproaches or rebukes another → obs.
1382 — UNDERNIMMER a person who rebukes or reproves → obs.
1825 — QUARRELOUR one who reproves or rebukes; a faultfinder → Sc.

VERBS
1000 — THREA to rebuke, to reprove, to chastise → obs.
1000 — THREAP to rebuke, to reprove, to scold, to chide → obs. exc. Sc. & Eng. dial.
1225 — MISSAY to rebuke, to reproach → obs.
1225 — TUCK to rebuke, to reprove, to check → obs.
1250 — TAKE to take to task, to reprehend, to rebuke, to reprove → obs.
1300 — CHASTY to rebuke, to reprove → obs.
1315 — WITHNIM to rebuke, to reprove → obs.
1325 — UNDERNIM to rebuke, to reprove → obs.
1330 — REBUT to rebuke or reproach violently → obs.
1340 — WITHTAKE to rebuke, to reprove, to ‘take up’ → obs.
1377 — ARATE to rebuke, to reprove, to rate → obs.
1390 — REPREYN to rebuke, to reprove → obs.
1398 — RUNT to rebuke, to berate → obs.
1400 — REHETE to rebuke, scold, berate → obs.
1400 — SNAPE to rebuke or snub sharply or severely
1400 — UNDERFO to reprove, to rebuke → obs.
1402 — REJAG to rebuke or reprehend someone → obs.
1450 — DESCRY to rebuke, to criticize
1481 — BERISP to censure, to reprove, to rebuke → obs.
1522 — REMORD to rebuke; to criticize, to blame → obs.
1526 — IMPROVE to disapprove as bad; to disallow; to reprove, to rebuke; to blame, to censure, to condemn → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1542 — ENTWITE to twit, rebuke, reproach or blame a person → obs.
1553 — IMPREVE — IMPRIEVE to rebuke, to reprove → Sc. obs.
1555 — LESSON to give a lesson or lessons to, to instruct, to teach; to admonish, to rebuke, to reprove
1570 — INCREPATE to chide, to rebuke, to reprove, to scold, to reprehend → obs.
1590 — LASH to castigate in words; to rebuke, to satirize, to vituperate
1600 — SAUCE to rebuke smartly, to reprove → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1608 — HAZEN to scold, to rebuke, to threaten → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1616 — OBJURGATE to rebuke severely; to chide, to scold
1652 — SLASH to rebuke or assail cuttingly; to criticize severely
1670 — JOBE to rebuke, to reprove, to reprimand in a long and tedious harangue; to lecture → colloq. obs.
1671 — THREAPEN to blame, to rebuke, to chide, to reprove → Eng. dial.
1693 — GET ON THE FINGER ENDS to be rebuked to incur a sharp reprimand → obs.
..L17 — JOB to rebuke in a long and tedious harangue → colloq. obs.
1709 — QUARREL to question, to call to account, to challenge; to find fault with, to rebuke; to object to → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1737 — CUT to rebuke severely; to upbraid → obs.
1746 — SCHOOL to correct, to rebuke, to scold, to chastise → Sc. & Eng. dial.
.M18 — GIVE A PERSON HIS OATMEAL to punish; to rebuke severely → sl.
1787 — RIP UP to rebuke a person by telling him or her all their faults → Eng. dial. obs.
1819 — REDD to correct, to set right; to rebuke, to scold; to sum up the faults of, to criticize → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1843 — EAT UP to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl.
1847 — GIVE JESSE to rebuke with vigour; to thrash → Amer. sl.
1847 — RAISE JESSE to rebuke with vigour; to thrash → Amer. sl.
.M19 — ADMINISTER of a blow or rebuke: to give → colloq.
1855 — DROP ON to rebuke, to accuse → sl.
1861 — PIN A PERSON’S EARS BACK to rebuke or chastise a person → US colloq.
1862 — GIVE A PERSON RATS to give a person a hard time; to berate, to rebuke → US
1863 — TAKE OFF to reprove, to rebuke, to chide → Eng. dial.
1865 — GET THE RAP to receive a rebuke or scolding → US sl.
1865 — SIT UPON to squash, to check, to snub; to overcome or rebuke; to express contempt for a man in a marked manner → sl.
1881 — BOIL DOWN to rebuke or correct → African-American sl.
1884 — NEED BOILING DOWN to need correction or rebuke → Amer. dial.
1886 — LAMBASTE to rebuke or reprove severely
1889 — CALL ON THE CARPET to summon for or administer a rebuke or the like
1892 — SNIPE to rebuke or censure sharply
1896 — CALL DOWN to reprimand; to rebuke; to scold severely; to humble one → Amer. dial.
1896 — JACK UP to call to account; to rebuke; to reprove severely, to reprimand; to scold; to irritate → Amer. dial.
1899 — RUCK to rebuke, to reprimand, to chide → UK sl.
1900 — TELL ONE WHERE TO GET OFF to rebuke, rebuff, or deflate firmly → US sl.
..20C — CHEW ONE’S BALLOCKS OFF to rebuke or reprimand severely → Services’ sl., esp. army
1905 — CRAWL to admonish; to rebuke or reprove severely → Amer. dial.
1905 — THREAPEN to reprove, to rebuke, to chide → Eng. dial. obs. (Bk.)
1906 — BREAK IT OFF IN to rebuke sternly; to wound someone with a sarcastic or cutting retort → Amer. dial.
1910 — LAND ON to scold; to reprimand; to rebuke or take decisive action against → US sl.
1911 — GO CROOK (ON or AT) to become angry (at); to lose one’s temper with; to upbraid, to rebuke → Aust. & NZ
1927 — EAT SOMEONE’S LIVER OUT to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1929 — PUT THE BLAST ON SOMEONE — PUT SOMEONE ON BLAST to rebuke sharply; to reprimand someone severely → US colloq.
1934 — EAT SOMEONE’S PANTS OUT to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1934 — SET DOWN to embarrass, to humble, to rebuke, to defeat → Amer. dial.
1935 — BLESS OUT to scold or rebuke → Amer. dial.
1938 — SLAP A PERSON DOWN to rebuke, to snub; to reprimand
1943 — EAT SOMEONE’S ASS OFF to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1944 — EAT OUT to rebuke or scold sharply or severely; to berate or verbally chastise someone → US sl., esp. military usage
1946 — EAT SOMEONE’S ASS OUT to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1950 — BRUSH WHIP to rebuke mildly → Amer. dial.
1953 — EAT SOMEONE’S COOKIES to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1953 — EAT SOMEONE’S TAIL OUT to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl., esp. military usage
1958 — READ OUT to reprimand, to express blunt criticism of; to rebuke strongly; to scold → Amer. dial.
1967 — EAT ASS LIKE IT WAS STEAK to rebuke or scold sharply or severely → US sl.
1968 — BLOW ONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl.
1968 — TEAR SOMEONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl., esp. military
1971 — RIP ONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl.
1972 — CUT ONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl.
1972 — STEP ON SOMEONE’S MEAT to rebuke → Amer. sl.
1983 — REAM ONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl.
1986 — CHEW ONE A NEW ASSHOLE to injure or rebuke someone → Amer. sl.
2009 — WRINCH to rebuke, to reprimand, to scold → Bermudian English