increpate (Meaning)

Webster

increpate (v. t.)

To chide; to rebuke; to reprove.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The prosecutor sought to increpate the defendant with irrefutable evidence.
The teacher did not hesitate to increpate the student for their disruptive behavior in class.
Despite attempts to remain composed, the lawyer couldn't resist the urge to increpate the witness during cross-examination.
It is not uncommon for politicians to increpate their opponents during heated debates.
The coach chose to increpate the team for their lackluster performance on the field.
During the meeting, the CEO didn't hold back as he increpated the department heads for their failure to meet targets.
She felt a surge of adrenaline as she prepared to increpate her adversary in the courtroom.
The parents decided to increpate their children after discovering they had been lying about their whereabouts.
His speech was filled with passion as he increpated the government for its negligence in addressing environmental issues.
In his memoir, the author didn't shy away from increpating himself for past mistakes and misjudgments.

To chide; to rebuke; to reprove.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The prosecutor sought to increpate the defendant with irrefutable evidence.

The teacher did not hesitate to increpate the student for their disruptive behavior in class.

Despite attempts to remain composed, the lawyer couldn't resist the urge to increpate the witness during cross-examination.

It is not uncommon for politicians to increpate their opponents during heated debates.