Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Scold"

A: Yell at; punish by yelling.

A: to angry at someone.

A: Being punished from doing something wrong

Ex.
'My mom scolded me for not cleaning my room.'

A: discipline

A: to be scolded is to be lectured/reprimanded for doing something wrong

example sentence: My teacher scolded me for being late all week.

A: @eunji10022 I scolded my little brother for making a mess after I already cleaned the house.

My mom scolded me for failing my exam.

I will scold my dog if he poops in the house.

A: I was scolded by my mother for not taking out the trash.

My teacher scolded me for not doing my homework.

I scolded my daughter for making a mess.

A: @meggggg oh sorry I tried to say scolding but what is scalding anyway

A: I am scolding her.
I never scold my children.
He was scolded by the teacher.
Her mother scolded her.
Don't let me have to scold you...

A: I was scolded by my teacher.

A: They are pretty much synonyms, except that “scold” is used a little bit more often than “rebuke.” In my opinion, “rebuke” sounds stronger than “scold.” “Scold” is often used when talking about adults (usually parents or teachers) getting upset at children/students for doing something g wrong. For example, “The mom scolded her son for drawing on the walls.”

Although these words are used sometimes, neither of them are super common. You can also use “to get mad at.”
Example: “The mom got mad at her son for drawing on the walls.”

A: They have similar meanings, but they’re used a little differently. In my opinion “tell off” is stronger than scold. Scold is typically used more with children. Tell off is used with adults.

The mother scolded her child for spilling the milk.

My father scolded me when I came home late.

I’m going to tell off my friend for standing me up last night.

He talked about me behind me back, I’m really going to tell him off when I see him.

A: Scold
To angrily tell someone what they have done wrong

- she scolded me harshly for dropping the plates

Condemn
To forcefully exclude. To angrily label certain actions as unworthy

- I condemn him and everything he has tried to do

Rebuke
To forcefully refuse to go along with someone else's point of view

- I rebuke your sleazy insinuations about my friend - how dare you?!

A: @richurchoi yeah. That's perfect. Exactly what I would say in that situation.

A: One person scolds the other as a punishment. If two people are presenting opposing opinions, they are arguing.

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A: It depends on what they said, and how angry you are : )
Instead of "Screw you" or "F--- you", you could just say, "You're terrible!", or, "That's a terrible thing to say!"

A: a more natural way to say this would be:
I FEEL sorry FOR him because I scolded him too much.

Unless you’re talk to the boy you scolded, then it would be
“I’m sorry for scolding you too much.”

A: thank you!

A: How about: " He scolded me"