Admonish is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ADMONISH in dictionary:

VERB:
• to reprove mildly
• advise or urge (someone) earnestly
• warn (someone) of something to be avoided
• reprimand firmly
• reprove sternly
• To warn or notify of a fault; to reprove gently or kindly, but seriously; to exhort.
• To counsel against wrong practices; to cation or advise; to warn against danger or an offense; -- followed by of, against, or a subordinate clause.
• To instruct or direct; to inform; to notify.
• admonish or counsel in terms of someone\'s behavior
• warn strongly; put on guard
• take to task
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to reprove mildly or kindly

Words related to ADMONISH

admonished17 admonisher16 admonishers17 admonishes16 admonishing18 admonishingly23 admonishment20 admonishments21 admonition13 admonitions14 admonitive16 admonitor12 admonitorily18 admonitors13 admonitory16 monish11

Words that contain ADMONISH

admonished17 admonisher16 admonishes16 admonishers17 admonishing18 preadmonish19 admonishment20 unadmonished19 admonishingly23 admonishments21 preadmonished22 preadmonishes21 preadmonishing23

How to use ADMONISH in a sentence

• Other considerations of the highest importance admonish us to cherish our Union and to cling to the Government which supports it.
• These circumstances combined, admonish us not to be too sanguine in considering ourselves as entirely out of the reach of danger.
• For venial sins it is not right to chastise them remorselessly, but rather to admonish them gently.
• The execution of this law was within the jurisdiction of the county courts which were directed to admonish the master of any ill treatment of his slave.
• The result was, the word of God dwelt in her richly, in all wisdom, so that she was able to teach and admonish others with singular propriety and power.
• In all his life, I never had to admonish my son once.
• Multiplied years and debility of body admonish me to retire from active life as much as may be, but my interest in the work has not abated.
• It was, therefore, most fitting that in these new complications Lieutenant-General Scott should officially admonish President Buchanan.
• As for those from whom ye fear rebellion, admonish them and banish them to beds apart, and scourge them.
• Thou canst but admonish such as fear their Lord unseen and establish regular Prayer.
• With such strong words as these did we admonish each other, when we met the last night, four of us, whose sons were among the boys who were going away.
• Still Baltimore, Norfolk, and Providence admonish us that we are not clear of our new scourge.
• A severe illness the last year and another from which I am just emerged, admonish me that repetitions may be expected, against which a declining frame cannot long bear up.
• He sends Iris to admonish Neptune to relinquish the battle, and Apollo to restore health to Hector.
• At this day the decaying fronts of the houses of the departed, for miles upon miles along the road, admonish the living traveller.
• Therefore, I admonish you that you must strive throughout the human world to diffuse the light of love.
• You will judge whether the public events of to-day admonish us to look well to all our securities to prevent or power to punish the great guilt of corruption in office.
• At last, upon a time, after she had been at prayer, as she was wont, for his conversion, she comes to him, and thus, or to this effect, begins again to admonish him.
• Although the doctors of Zanjan arose with heart and soul to exhort and admonish the people they could effect nothing.
• Admonish me, and spare me not, when you deem it needful.
• In vain did he admonish them that the test of Christian principles, as given by our Divine Lawgiver, was unity.
• The deep Death-Kingdoms, the Stars in their never-resting course, all Space and all Time, silently and continually admonish us that we too must work while it is called to-day.
• And for this reason it is proper to pity, admonish, instruct those who commit any error and to admire, love, reward those who do right.
• There is no more reason for you to warn me against this danger than to admonish a child not to long for a star, fearing he might get it.
• Wherefore, my son, I admonish thee to employ thy youth to profit as well as thou canst, both in thy studies and in virtue.
• I wish, good Sir, you would take this into serious Consideration, and admonish Husbands and Wives what Terms they ought to keep towards each other.
• I admonish every industrious laborer in the country to be on his guard against such delusion.
• But, seeing this state of things, I thought it my duty to admonish the country, so far as I could, of the existence of that purpose.
• When two states quarrel she must admonish them, and let them know that should they overthrow her, all good nations would rush in and crush them.
• Scotland also rose in anger against the designs of the king, and if he had not been proof against all warning the excitement in that country would have sufficed to admonish him.
• Hence it may happen, that several of the society may admonish the same person, though no one of them knows that any other has been visiting him at all.
• The first tramp awoke a train of echoes that seemed as though they had slumbered since my departure, and now started from their sleep to greet or to admonish the returning truant.
• A hundred instances admonish us that, in industrial life, nothing fails like failure.
• And I also warn and admonish all persons against purchasing any part of said territory from any person or persons whomsoever.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.