lambaste
or lam·bast
Origin of lambaste
1Words Nearby lambaste
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use lambaste in a sentence
They said Republicans sought to dismantle a safety-net program they long had lambasted as offering “Obamaphones,” even though the former president didn’t create it.
The jetty was legally installed in 1970 and has become a beloved destination, but I wonder if it would have been lambasted in the age of social media.
In late August, an update to the regulation passed the SEC commission with two of five commissioners dissenting, lambasting the amendment for falling “silent” on climate change.
BlackRock’s action on climate change doesn’t match CEO Larry Fink’s pledge | eamonbarrett | October 1, 2020 | FortuneOil workers and executives testified about the jobs that supported their families, and they lambasted “environmental extremists” and state officials.
Oil Companies Are Profiting From Illegal Spills. And California Lets Them. | by Janet Wilson, The Desert Sun, and Lylla Younes, ProPublica | September 18, 2020 | ProPublicaIn short, her pitch is well-tuned to conservative Missouri, decrying government waste and lambasting out-of-touch elites.
Indisputably Obama, I think, though of course, he will go on the stump and lambaste Republicans for holding out on tax cuts.
He predicted, correctly, that The New York Times would jump all over the ad and lambaste McCain.
He aint gonna lambaste half our crew an the ole man, an git away wid it!
Cursed | George Allan EnglandJake, who's been itching to lambaste the man, says 's-far's he can see, it was the poolroom man who did all the talking.
Green Valley | Katharine ReynoldsI want to go out and help lambaste those infernally cocksure armies of that jelly-and-cream King.
Makers of Madness | Hermann HagedornAn' then, whoop they come over to England, an' they lambaste the Anglo-Saxons, an' talk to 'em about 'honneur.'
How Doth the Simple Spelling Bee | Owen WisterThey lambaste impartially and with a certain Irish delight in doing the job thoroughly.
The Rules of the Game | Stewart Edward White
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