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lambast
/ læmˈbeɪst; læmˈbæst /
verb
- to beat or whip severely
- to reprimand or scold
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of lambast1
Example Sentences
He's chosen to publicly lambast allies in Europe and Canada, rather than focus his ire on those he recognises as a strategic threat, like China.
Hillary Clinton relished her chance to lambast Trump and what’s left of the GOP with a Biblical reference, the “last, least and the lost.”
“The only objective of this thematic report is to lambast and single-out Israel, while further shielding Hamas terrorists in Gaza,” it added.
All three incidents were ready-made fodder for Republican critics who often lambast California’s approach to public safety.
He viciously lambasts information he doesn’t like as fake, while flooding the zone with misinformation and disinformation he concocts to manage his image.
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