Verb

To admonish in blame; to reproach angrily.

1591' ''And yet I was last '''chidden for being too slow.'' — Shakespeare, ''The Two Gentlemen of Verona , .

1598' ''If the scorn of your bright eyne / Have power to raise such love in mine, / Alack, in me what strange effect / Would they work in mild aspect? / Whiles you '''chid me, I did love'' — Shakespeare, ''As You Like It , .

{{quote-book

, year=1920 , year_published=2008 , edition=HTML , editor= , author=Edgar Rice Burroughs , title=Thuvia, Maiden of Mars , chapter= citation , genre= , publisher=The Gutenberg Project , isbn= , page= , passage=Then she had not chidden' him for the use of that familiar salutation, nor did she ' chide him now, though she was promised to another. }}

(obsolete) To utter words of disapprobation and displeasure; to find fault; to contend angrily.

1611' ''And Jacob was wroth, and '''chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? — Genesis 31:36 KJV.

(ambitransitive) To make a clamorous noise; to chafe.

* Shakespeare

As doth a rock against the chiding flood.

* Shakespeare

the sea that chides the banks of England

Verb

(castigat)

To punish severely; to criticize severely; to reprimand severely.

* 1977 , , Penguin Classics, p. 261:

The curse of avarice and cupidity / Is all my sermon, for it frees the pelf. / Out come the pence, and specially for myself, / For my exclusive purpose is to win / And not at all to castigate their sin.

To revise or make corrections to a publication.