-
widows were only
rarely labelled scolds. In
places such as
Exeter scolds were
typically poorer women—elsewhere
scolds could include members of the local...
- nags,
common scolds, or drunken.
Branking (in
Scotland and the
North of England) was
designed as a
mirror punishment for
shrews or
scolds—women of the...
-
Wilfred John
Scolding (born 25
April 1990) is a
British actor. On television, he is
known for his role in the BBC One
drama The P****ing
Bells (2014) and...
- an
article on "
scolding", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
scolding" You can also:
Search for
Scolding in
Wikipedia to...
- The
Scold's Bridle is a 1994
crime novel by
English writer Minette Walters. The book, Walters' third, won a CWA Gold Dagger.
Mathilda Gillespie, an eccentric...
- The name "
Scolding Letters" (Swedish: Skällebreven) is used in
Swedish historiography to
denote the
letters exchanged between the
Swedish king John III...
- (comedian) and the guests. If a
guest cannot answer her question,
Chico scolds them “Don’t
sleep through life!” (ボーっと生きてんじゃねーよ!). This
catchphrase was...
-
cucking stools were
chairs formerly used for
punishment of
disorderly women,
scolds, and
dishonest tradesmen in
medieval Europe and
elsewhere at
later times...
- 2 麻 'hemp' má ˧˥ high,
rising 3 马; 馬 'horse' mǎ ˨˩˦ low falling, then
rising 4 骂; 罵 '
scold' mà ˥˩ high
falling Neutral 吗; 嗎 INTR.PTC ma
varies varies...
- her
cooking lessons. At the bank,
Drysdale gives Miss Jane an
undeserved scolding. Miss Jane ends up
quitting her job
after she
explains who she was driving...
