lambaste [læmˈbeɪst], lambast [-ˈbæst] V. trans.
| I | lambaste |
|---|---|
| you | lambaste |
| he/she/it | lambastes |
| we | lambaste |
| you | lambaste |
| they | lambaste |
| I | lambasted |
|---|---|
| you | lambasted |
| he/she/it | lambasted |
| we | lambasted |
| you | lambasted |
| they | lambasted |
| I | have | lambasted |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | lambasted |
| he/she/it | has | lambasted |
| we | have | lambasted |
| you | have | lambasted |
| they | have | lambasted |
| I | had | lambasted |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | lambasted |
| he/she/it | had | lambasted |
| we | had | lambasted |
| you | had | lambasted |
| they | had | lambasted |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
We love to celebrate the good stuff and lambaste the bad.
travel.cnn.com He told me that sometimes people -- usually women -- lambaste him at his readings and public appearances.
www.theatlantic.com When you lambaste someone, you give him a tongue-lashing; you criticise or scold the individual/thing quite severely.
www.thehindu.com It elegantly lambastes the cruelties of urban life but evokes a pastoral nostalgia that, at times, fails to acknowledge the harsh realities of rural life.
www.latimes.com The president lambastes them in two separate meetings for betraying their party.
en.wikipedia.org