How To Use Castigate In A Sentence
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Like a kid, Mr. Mailer was fascinated by his own naughtiness -- his earliest critics castigated him for the vulgarity of his language, though his editors insisted that he use the word "fug" in "The Naked and the Dead.
A Boy's Life
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If mudge were here, he'd castigate me severely for being so disrespectful to sex workers.
Redskins Insider Podcast -- The Washington Post
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Hobbes is just one of many famous philosophers Berlin castigated in his lecture, but it is Hobbes's bleak and elemental philosophy that most conveniently sums up what Berlin and other moralists so revile.
Was Democracy Just a Moment?
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Hail him for the success, castigate him for his failures but, for heaven's sake, do not bring religion into sport.
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It has long been an uphill struggle for new art in Italy, the country Marinetti bitterly castigated in 1909 as a gangrenous land of ‘professors, archeologists, ciceroni and antiquarians.’
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Whenever a politician takes a definite and contentious view on any issue, he or she is castigated for daring to articulate that opinion.
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Otherwise, I don't recall anyone being "castigated".
Home Theater Forum
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For Jane Austen life really is all about money and tracasserie, and gossip and dresses, and feeling superior - the very things for which Emma Woodhouse is castigated.
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The malpractices, incompetence, cronyism and corruption he rightly castigates are not a product of devolution.
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Lieberman unappealingly then went on to castigate Obama via a demeaning rhetorical pat on the head by asserting that maybe in the future Obama would amount to something.
Amb. Marc Ginsberg: The Moose Bull Party of St. Paul
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He was castigated for his carelessness in doing homework.
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He castigates prize judges for giving the top awards to books for reasons extrinsic to literature.
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Mirroring the shallowness of hawks, who condemn peaceniks for their lack of patriotism, many doves castigate anyone who is not opposed to war.
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In addition, in its celebration of irreducible difference, postmodernism has been castigated for replicating the very categories of racist ideological thought that it is intended to supersede.
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“Platonic love,” which by philosophers and poets of the Renaissance was understood in a pro - foundly mystical sense, was castigated by the enlight - ened authors of the rococo as the naive enthusiasm of immature adolescents.
Dictionary of the History of Ideas
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The landlords have never been castigated for ousting their tenantry.
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And I would ask you to not hang or lynch the appointee as you try to castigate the appointor.
CNN Transcript Dec 31, 2008
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It was for his denial of the doctrine of karma and the efficacy of the religious effort that the Buddha castigated him so severely.
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For weeks, leading Democrats have castigated pro-Republican special interest groups involved in the current election campaign for what they describe as secretive fundraising practices.
Reuters: Top News
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Now, you would think that the Reverend, being a reverend and all, would have castigated Adam for his unholy alliance with MaryAnn, but he didn't.
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The principal castigate the student who have insult their teacher.
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It would be easy to castigate York for ineptness but their only shortcomings were lack of size and speed.
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In an article, “The Home Builder Conserves,” he admonished people, before they castigated the “wasteful lumberman,” to think about how their own arbitrary demands as consumers and home builders cause waste.
Aldo Leopold's Legacy
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The malpractices, incompetence, cronyism and corruption he rightly castigates are not a product of devolution.
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Upon hearing someone castigate students for being insufficiently motivated, a noneconomist might be inclined to ask two questions.
Schools would be great if it weren't for the kids
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Ad Reinhardt publicly referred to Barnett Newman as "the avant-garde-huckster-handicraftsman and educational shopkeeper" and castigated his "transcendental nonsense.
Daniel Grant: There's a Lot of Backbiting Among Artists
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In print, on his radio show and in private, the growling newshound frequently castigates reporters for not breaking bigger and better stories.
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Cassie could castigate Sophie in a letter left on the dining-room table for all to read.
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
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His godlike perspective, for one, castigates all humanity, and pities it too.
Times, Sunday Times
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The Judaeo-Christian prophets such as Amos castigate those who loll on beds inlaid with ivory, feast on lambs, drink wine by the bowlful and anoint themselves with the richest of oils, but feel no grief for those who struggle.
People of all faiths should be protesting against the cuts | David Haslam
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Even Scottish officials castigated Gaelic ('the Irish language') as 'one of the chief and principal causes of the continuance of barbarity and incivility amongst the inhabitants of the isles and highlands'.
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Chuck Freilich, a former Israeli National Security advisor, castigates the J Streeters '"presumptuousness" and claims they think they "know better what is right for Israel" than the Israelis.
Dan Fleshler: Pro-Israel Peace Camp Cares About America, Too
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Strange how you advocate that Britain should weald "a big stick" but castigate Israel for doing the same.
On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
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Cassie could castigate Sophie in a letter left on the dining-room table for all to read.
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
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Health inspectors castigated the kitchen staff for poor standards of cleanliness.
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Berbizier castigated them after Paris, saying that it was more a lack of mental strength than an absence of fitness that saw them beaten.
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Mother Earth would surely know it was his and would then castigate him in some way for having polluted her in such a distasteful manner.
GYPSY MASALA
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Your penultimate post on Gramsci is less easy to fulfil in terms of a slim primer ('twas I who sent you the last (Hudson Institute) links after you had castigated me for banging on about the crippled Eyetie prisoner).
On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
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He said the ANC regarded the support expressed by local clergymen as "a critical solidarity" and expected church leaders to "castigate" the party from the pulpit if it proved dishonest or failed to show respect for human dignity.
ANC Daily News Briefing
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In your latest, you again castigate Reichert and give a little praise to Darcy, but very little substance.
Sound Politics: Seattle Times Q&A with Dave Reichert
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Mother Earth would surely know it was his and would then castigate him in some way for having polluted her in such a distasteful manner.
GYPSY MASALA
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She castigated him for having no intellectual interests.
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Stephen Ireland: In the same week he was castigated for being photographed sucking on a shisha pipe, Ireland played a stormer for Villa against Chelsea, scoring one and setting up another.
Saturday Sundae: Stephen Ireland's career has not gone up in smoke
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This is why we castigate our leaders - our political leaders, our church leaders and our society leaders.
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Mother Earth would surely know it was his and would then castigate him in some way for having polluted her in such a distasteful manner.
GYPSY MASALA
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He castigated those who had become wealthy by exploiting their political standing for private gain.
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Cassie could castigate Sophie in a letter left on the dining-room table for all to read.
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
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You should not castigate Lara Logan because she's an "attractive blonde female reporter.
Shannon Galpin: What's Blonde Got to Do With It?
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He castigated the officials who had sent the girls out to compete on a less than level playing field.
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Chastise, as well as castigate, comes from the Latin castigare, which adds the force of -igare, or agere, “to drive,” to the purifying.
No Uncertain Terms
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A friend used to castigate me for not wearing a belt.
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Marx never lost an opportunity to castigate colonialism.
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He had castigated the team for, among other things, unprofessionalism and indiscipline.
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Health inspectors castigated the kitchen staff for poor standards of cleanliness.
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I do not know that, in the terms of classical scholarship, it is "castigated" to the same extent as its rival in point of superfluities.
A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century
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Oh, how the Simpson's writing staff can truculently castigate styli of pretentiousness when necessitated by buffoonery...
Succulent truculence.
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The principal castigate the student who have insult their teacher.
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I've heard many people castigate Kibaki and Odinga, folks saying that our nation is in turmoil so Obama couldn't visit.
Global Voices in English » Kenya: Do bloggers hold the key to the future of investigative journalism?
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castigated" Dr. Tiller's wife, Jeanne, for marrying the wrong man.
Post-gazette.com - News
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I am appalled that one so - called authority could castigate thousands of successful, worthwhile programs.
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Those who object to their work find themselves castigated as anti-intellectual prudes.
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Mother Earth would surely know it was his and would then castigate him in some way for having polluted her in such a distasteful manner.
GYPSY MASALA
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Cassie could castigate Sophie in a letter left on the dining-room table for all to read.
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
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And as I glimpsed the generic fioricet that castigated of the writhing of fioricet on line beneath, I reflected a non-institutionalized chill from afar out whither the condor had flown, as if my flesh had caught a horror before my brand name fioricet had seen it.
Think Progress » Scott McClellan’s Daily Press Fleecing
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Sarah ColborneDirector, Palestine Solidarity Campaign• Carmel Gould, editor of Just Journalism, described in your article as "an independent research organisation", castigated critics of Israel for imbalance in Middle Eastern reporting.
Letters: Shocking account of Mavi Marmara assault
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You should not castigate Lara Logan because she s an attractive blonde female reporter.
Shannon Galpin: What's Blonde Got to Do With It?
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When you hear these folks, it doesn't matter what side of the debate they're on who are willing to kind of castigate somebody who may have a good idea, stand up and let them have it.
CNN Transcript May 18, 2001
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He castigates prize judges for giving the top awards to books for reason extrinsic to literature.
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Douglas Hay and Norma Landau's examination of the legal system of eighteenth-century England leads them neither to adulate nor castigate; rather they appear to chide.
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Those who castigate Pétain for his willingness to give up the struggle — for the sake of what he rather mystically termed "the continued existence of eternal France" — should recognize that the issue he confronted is the most difficult one imaginable for people in power to face (indeed, it's one with which no U.S. statesman has ever been forced to struggle), and that the "right" stance, even the heroic one, is highly contextual.
War Without End
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Joining the women who have stepped forward to be ordained as Roman Catholic Women Priests and been summarily castigated and excommunicated, the latest victim of the Church's strong-armed resistance to any effort toward women's equality in the Church is internationally beloved and regarded Father Roy Bourgeois.
Angela Bonavoglia: At Easter, Church Expels Women's Advocate, Keeps Pedophiles In The Fold
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And it was even more crazy to stand here daydreaming about it, she castigated herself.
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But having castigated male behavior, she drew back from such unwomanly outrage.
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By contrast, Johnson has no reason either to castigate lexicography or to celebrate the completion of his own task.
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Headmaster Fuess was no doubt familiar with a type of teacher who is far rarer now than during the era in which he taught, and which he describes here in a passage featuring the word castigate (KA stuh gayt), a harsh-sounding word that comes from the same Latin root as chastise, and means to criticize or punish severely, especially by harsh public criticism.
Visual Thesaurus : Online Edition
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The Judaeo-Christian prophets such as Amos castigate those who loll on beds inlaid with ivory, feast on lambs, drink wine by the bowlful and anoint themselves with the richest of oils, but feel no grief for those who struggle.
People of all faiths should be protesting against the cuts | David Haslam
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The principal castigate the student who have insult their teacher.
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* In a Facebook post over the weekend entitled "Lisa, are you going to shut down my Facebook page for writing this", Palin castigated Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R) for allegedly threatening a radio show host who urged his listeners to sign up as write-in candidates for tomorrow's election.
Sarah Palin: Thin-skinned, smartly strategic (or both)?
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Whenever one cites the numerous examples of such complicities by the Democrats the DLC supporters rush to both ignore the list and to castigate the left for being "unrealistic" or too "demanding".
A Look Back and Ahead In An Age of Neocon Rule
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The aristocracy of this period has been castigated for its naked self-interest and expediency.
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It was the military's subsequent investigations that unearthed almost all of the disturbing details and photographs used by critics to castigate this department.
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It would not be wise to castigate a collectivity as anti-national or identify them as national (read patriotic) by merely judging their endorsement of the symbolic ‘national’ principles.
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The UNWRA school that Israel was castigated for bombing was obviously not just a simple school.
That UNWRA school
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Accustomed to acerbities of criticism for their many shortcomings from her ever-pointed tongue, they marvelled the more at her semi-partnership with Jim, whom of all the population of the town she had scorned and verbally castigated most frequently.
Bruvver Jim's Baby
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The most common response was to castigate the reporter for daring to criticize a sacred cow hereabouts, weblogs.
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And I would ask you to not hang or lynch the appointee, as you try to castigate the appointor.
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
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Cassie could castigate Sophie in a letter left on the dining-room table for all to read.
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
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As Christian fundamentalism and consumerism subvert local cosmologies and converts castigate traditional practices as satanic or insult animist believers as rustics, few replace shrine objects.
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I understand that the feedback mechanisms promote this (the aircrew would be castigated if they ignored a possible threat, while there is no sanction for treating every little potential problem as if it were a bona fide danger to life and limb), but isn't this just a little overboard?
Archive 2010-01-01
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His inflammatory public remarks against British policy in Ireland caused W. M. Hughes to castigate him as disloyal.
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Mother Earth would surely know it was his and would then castigate him in some way for having polluted her in such a distasteful manner.
GYPSY MASALA
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This same Rigali in 2006 castigated Eileen McCafferty DiFranco for daring to be ordained a Roman Catholic priest, accusing her of causing "confusion and discord," charging that if she celebrated a sacrament, she would "further exacerbate the public scandal.
Angela Bonavoglia: At Easter, Church Expels Women's Advocate, Keeps Pedophiles In The Fold
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Sir William Gage, a former appeal court judge and chairman of the inquiry, last month castigated the MoD for "lamentable" delays in disclosing crucial information.
Baha Mousa inquiry: MoD pressed for full evidence on Iraq abuse
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The term homophobe was used to castigate, denounce and ridicule anyone who was not tolerant of same gender sex being normal.
Election Central Dem Debate/Forum Roundup
