rebuke
Significado: To express sharp disapproval or criticism towards someone, typically from a position of authority; as a noun, an instance of such criticism.
Rebuke is both a verb and a noun, used frequently in parliamentary reporting, legal proceedings, and diplomatic language. It implies a formal or public expression of disapproval rather than a private complaint. A rebuke is stronger than a 'reprimand' in emotional force but may be less formal in procedural terms. Common collocations include 'a sharp rebuke,' 'rebuke publicly,' and 'issue a rebuke.'
Ejemplos
- The judge delivered a sharp rebuke to the prosecution for its handling of the disclosure process. 法官对检察方处理证据开示程序的方式提出了严厉的斥责。El juez dirigió una dura reprimenda a la fiscalía por la gestión del proceso de divulgación de pruebas.裁判官は証拠開示手続きの取り扱いについて検察に厳しい叱責を与えた。판사는 증거 개시 절차의 처리에 대해 검찰에 엄중한 질책을 가했다.
- The prime minister was publicly rebuked by senior colleagues for her remarks on immigration. 首相因其关于移民问题的言论而被资深同僚公开斥责。La primera ministra fue censurada públicamente por colegas de alto rango a raíz de sus declaraciones sobre inmigración.首相は移民に関する発言について、党幹部から公に叱責された。총리는 이민에 관한 발언에 대해 당 중진들로부터 공개적으로 질책을 받았다.
- His decision to vote against the party was seen as a direct rebuke to the leadership. 他投票反对本党的决定被视为对党领导层的直接斥责。Su decisión de votar en contra del partido se interpretó como un reproche directo a la dirección.党に反対票を投じた彼の決断は、指導部への直接的な叱責と見なされた。당에 반대표를 던진 그의 결정은 지도부에 대한 직접적인 질책으로 받아들여졌다.
Pronunciación
Guía de uso
Contexto: political, legal, journalism
Tono: critical
Origen e historia
From Anglo-Norman rebuker, from Old French rebuchier (to beat back, repulse), possibly from re- (back) and buschier (to strike, chop wood). Entered English in the 14th century.
Contexto cultural
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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