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1 lambast
lam·baste[læmˈbæst]lam·bast[læmˈbæst]vthis novel was well and truly \lambastd by the critics sein Roman wurde von den Kritikern wahrhaft in der Luft zerrissen* * *[lm'bst] [lm'beɪst]vtfertigmachen (inf)to lambast sb for sth — es jdm wegen etw tüchtig geben (inf)
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2 lambast(e)
lam·bast(e) [læmʼbæst] vthis novel was well and truly \lambast(e)ed by the critics sein Roman wurde von den Kritikern wahrhaft in der Luft zerrissen -
3 lambaste
* * *lam·baste[læmˈbæst]lam·bast[læmˈbæst]vthis novel was well and truly \lambasted by the critics sein Roman wurde von den Kritikern wahrhaft in der Luft zerrissen* * *[lm'bst] [lm'beɪst]vtfertigmachen (inf)to lambast sb for sth — es jdm wegen etw tüchtig geben (inf)
* * *lambaste [læmˈbeıst] v/t sl1. vermöbeln, verdreschen2. fig herunterputzen, zusammenstauchen* * *( lambast) transitive verb (coll.): (thrash, lit. or fig.) fertig machen (ugs.)* * *v.verprügeln v.
См. также в других словарях:
lambast — lam*bast , v. t. Same as {lambaste}. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lambast — UK [læmˈbæst] / US verb [transitive] Word forms lambast : present tense I/you/we/they lambast he/she/it lambasts present participle lambasting past tense lambasted past participle lambasted mainly journalism to criticize someone severely,… … English dictionary
lambast — [[t]læmbæ̱st[/t]] lambasts, lambasting, lambasted VERB If you lambast someone, you criticize them severely, usually in public. [FORMAL] [V n] Grey took every opportunity to lambast Thompson and his organization. (in AM, usually use lambaste… … English dictionary
lambast — verb 1. censure severely or angrily The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger s car The deputy ragged the Prime Minister The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup • Syn: ↑call on the carpet, ↑take to task, ↑rebuke, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
lambast — lam|bast [ læm bæst ] verb transitive MAINLY JOURNALISM to criticize someone angrily, especially in a newspaper article or speech: lambast someone for (doing) something: The administration was lambasted for failing to respond immediately to the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
lambast — transitive verb see lambaste … New Collegiate Dictionary
lambast — verb <!copyvio: v 1: beat with a cane [syn: cane, flog, lambaste] 2: censure severely or angrily; The mother scolded the child for entering a strangers car ; The deputy ragged the Prime Minister ; The customer dressed down the waiter for… … Wiktionary
lambast — lam|bast lambaste [ˈlæmbæst] v [T] formal [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: Probably from lam to hit ( LAM) + baste] to criticize someone or something very strongly, usually in public = ↑slate ▪ Democrats lambasted the President s budget plan for being… … Dictionary of contemporary English
lambast — v. beat unmercifully; rebuke strongly, reprimand (also lambaste) … English contemporary dictionary
lambast — lam·bast … English syllables
lambast — [læmˈbæst] verb [T] mainly journalism to criticize someone angrily, especially in public … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
