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Etymologies
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Examples
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Scolding his disciples, Jesus told them that he was preparing them for his death, and that wherever his message was spread her gesture would be recounted as a timeless homage.
Dreamseller: The Calling Augusto Cury 2011
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Scolding House Majority Leader Cantor, Obama said, "Don't call my bluff."
Dr. Philip Neches: Debt Ceiling Debate: Obama's Turnip Day? Dr. Philip Neches 2011
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Scolding doesn't help it just frustrates them so you give em a show.
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WASHINGTON Scolding, cajoling and explaining, President Obama on Wednesday portrayed health care reform as a test of the nation's character, arguing that the status quo is unsustainable for both the economy and the well-being of millions of Americans.
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Scolding his disciples, Jesus told them that he was preparing them for his death, and that wherever his message was spread her gesture would be recounted as a timeless homage.
Dreamseller: The Calling Augusto Cury 2011
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Scolding doesn't help it just frustrates them so you give em a show.
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Scolding his disciples, Jesus told them that he was preparing them for his death, and that wherever his message was spread her gesture would be recounted as a timeless homage.
Dreamseller: The Calling Augusto Cury 2011
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Scolding them through a letter might not have the effect you'd hope, however.
Ask Amy 2010
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Scolding Super Delegates into voting on his elected delegate lead makes Axelrod's comment completely asinine.
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Scolding these communities and the governments under which they thrive for allowing this to happen seems supremely arrogant, and, from a certain perspective, imperialistic.
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