earful
Noun
Meaning
a severe scolding
an outpouring of gossip
Source: WordNetSynonyms
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Examples
Giving an earful to the government in the United States, Pierce said that there is complete chaos in his homeland as the government is not taking care of people in the health crisis unlike the Indian government.
Envisioned as a larger version of the two-decade-old “Midtown Blue,” the concept was proposed at a September community meeting by Fulton County Commission Chairman Robb Pitts, who recently moved to Peachtree Road and got an earful of street-racing noise.
As a result, offshore providers are getting an earful from clients about lowering turnover within their companies.
A local Congressman got an earful, and then some, when he held four town hall meetings in Western New York and the Southern Tier on Saturday.
Consumers will start asking creditors which bureau they rely on, and when the answer is "Equifax," the creditors will get an earful.
Kids will get an earful of exciting escapes involving illusionists, skillful scientists, and time travel using an all-powerful “timekey”—not to mention, a top-secret FBI Witness Anonymous Relocation Program (WARP).