1. scolding - Noun
2. scolding - Verb
of Scold
a. & n. from Scold, v.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter Trump’s scolding comment, Vice-President Mike Pence announced Wednesday that the CDC would be “issuing new guidance“ that would ”give all-new tools to our schools.” Source: Internet
Fortunately, it was the rear of the house, and my struggles to get back up had only a scolding squirrel as a witness. Source: Internet
In a rare move, a North Shore Rescue volunteer is publicly scolding an Ontario couple his team helped rescue from the North Shore mountains. Source: Internet
But this scolding doesn’t appear to fully clear things up for Homer, and that’s when the show itself scrolls a list of 50 different reasons as to why voting for Trump is the wrong decision to make. Source: Internet
Ford scolding some of the province’s 34-regional medical officers of health, after a dip in the number of COVID-19 tests completed on a daily basis. Source: Internet
He did it a second time and the villagers had the same response, running to help then scolding him for lying. Source: Internet