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scold  (skōld)v. scold·ed, scold·ing, scolds v.tr. To reprimand or criticize harshly and usually angrily.v.intr. To express harsh or angry disapproval to someone.n. One who persistently nags or criticizes: As a critic gets older, he or she usually grows more tetchy and ... may even become a big-league scold (James Wolcott).[Middle English scolden, to be abusive, from scolde, an abusive person, probably of Scandinavian origin; see sekw- in Indo-European roots.]scold′er n.scold′ing·ly adv.Synonyms: scold, upbraid, berate, revile, vituperate, rail3 These verbs mean to reprimand or criticize angrily or vehemently. Scold implies reproof: parents who scolded their child for being rude. Upbraid generally suggests a well-founded reproach, as one leveled by an authority: upbraided by the supervisor for habitual tardiness. Berate suggests scolding or rebuking at length: Sergeant Olds ... berated a candidate at the far end of the squad bay for having scuffs on his boots (Nathaniel Fick). Revile and vituperate especially stress the use of scornful or abusive language: Hamilton was reviled in his time by Jeffersonian democrats as an evil genius in thrall to wealthy aristocracies (Walter Isaacson). The incensed priests ... continued to raise their