- an
article on "
lambaste", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
lambaste" You can also:
Search for
Lambaste in
Wikipedia to...
- genres,
stating that "in
mainstream discourse, the
genre is
regularly lambasted for
favoring spectacle over
finely tuned narrative."
Bordwell echoed this...
-
alluded to
wanting to "ram a hot
poker up
David Hogg's ****,"
which was
lambasted for its
threatening nature and
connotations to ****ual ****ault. The move...
-
palace during the coup was a "substantial wrong" and an "act of war," and
lambasted the
actions of
minister Stevens.
Cleveland described the
incident as the...
-
unity of the
Pentateuch was a given,
regardless of research.
Hirsch often lambasted Hoffman for
contextualizing rabbinic literature. All of them stressed...
-
Judge Merrick Garland, a
similarly well-qualified
jurist – and went on to
lambaste President Trump's
conduct in his
first few
months in office. [...] And...
- by a
visit to the
country by Pope John Paul II in 1983, who
publicly lambasted the president.
Demonstrations occurred in Gonaïves in 1985
which then...
- used it in L'Aurore, but in a
positive sense. On 1
February 1898,
Barres lambasted the
intellectuals in Le Journal. Anti-intellectualism
became a
major theme...
-
Street Journal that the site "intelligently
discusses and
entertainingly lambastes Wikipedia’s
problematic practices".
Wikipediocracy was
cofounded by Gregory...
- speaking; a
Member of
Parliament who
violates this
convention will be
lambasted by
opposition Members.
Westminster Hall is a
large medieval great hall...
