Upbraid

to find fault with someone; to rebuke or scold someone (not as strong as castigate, stronger than chide); admonish; rebuke; reproach; lambast; berate

Holy Bible kjv

Holy Bible kjv

@holybiblekjv.bsky.social

Matthew 11:20

Then began he to upbraid the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done, because they repented not:

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Leo

Leo

@leolemonlion.bsky.social

How many, Lord, of late are grown
The troublers of my peace!
And, as their numbers hourly rise,
So does their rage increase.
Insulting they my soul upbraid,
And him whom I adore;
The God in whom he trusts, say they,
Shall rescue him no more.
But thou, O Lord, art my defence;

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Lise Latulippe

Lise Latulippe

@liselatulippe.bsky.social

“Judges on lower courts, including some appointed by Mr. Trump, have upbraided the Trump adm4its falsehoods& bad faith &begun to treat its arguments with the basic skepticism they have earned. The justices should do the same,” the Times writes.
https://www.alternet.org/trump-roberts-court/

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