Do not chide me for my gluttony.
Please chide me later, as I am quite busy right now.
When you chide someone, it means you are yelling at them or scolding them.
"he chided the boy for his laziness"
"Don't wear your good shoes out to play!" she chided him.
CHIDEVERB-If you chide someone, you speak to them angrily because they have done something wicked or foolish. For eg.i. Cross chided himself for worrying.ii. He gently chided the two woman.HOPE YOU LIKED THE ANSWER...
the teacher will chide to the children about playing pranks during recess
An analogy for the word "chide" would be scolding a child for misbehaving, similar to a teacher correcting a student for not following the rules.
The teacher would often chide her students for being sloppy.The opinionated king was quick to chide anyone who dared to challenge his authority.
The past participle tense of "chide" is "chidden."
Alphonse Chide has written: 'Le mobilisme moderne' -- subject(s): Ontology
Chide is a form of scolding, as in when a mother scolds her child... So, Commend/ Laud could be an antonym...