scold

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between scold and fault

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while fault is (obsolete) want; lack.

As nouns the difference between scold and fault

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while fault is a defect; something that detracts from perfection.

As verbs the difference between scold and fault

is that scold is to rebuke while fault is to criticize, blame or find fault with something or someone.

As verbs the difference between scold and belittle

is that scold is to rebuke while belittle is to knowingly say that something is smaller or less important than it actually is.

As a noun scold

is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.

As verbs the difference between repel and scold

is that repel is while scold is to rebuke.

As a noun scold is

(obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.

As verbs the difference between scold and grounded

is that scold is to rebuke while grounded is past tense of ground.

As a noun scold

is a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.

As an adjective grounded is

not allowed to fly.

As nouns the difference between scold and ground

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while ground is (senseid)(uncountable) the surface of the earth, as opposed to the sky or water or underground.

As verbs the difference between scold and ground

is that scold is to rebuke while ground is to connect (an electrical conductor or device) to a ground or ground can be (grind).

As an adjective ground is

crushed, or reduced to small particles.

As nouns the difference between scold and scoff

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while scoff is derision; ridicule; a derisive or mocking expression of scorn, contempt, or reproach or scoff can be (south africa) food.

As verbs the difference between scold and scoff

is that scold is to rebuke while scoff is to jeer; laugh at with contempt and derision or scoff can be (british) to eat food quickly.

As verbs the difference between cuss and scold

is that cuss is to use cursing, to use bad language, to speak profanely while scold is to rebuke.

As nouns the difference between cuss and scold

is that cuss is a curse while scold is a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between scold and drench

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while drench is (obsolete) a drink; a draught; specifically, a potion of medicine poured or forced down the throat; also, a potion that causes purging.

As nouns the difference between scold and drench

is that scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while drench is a draught administered to an animal or drench can be (obsolete|uk) a military vassal, mentioned in the domesday book.

As verbs the difference between scold and drench

is that scold is to rebuke while drench is to soak, to make very wet.

As verbs the difference between chine and scold

is that chine is while scold is to rebuke.

As a noun scold is

(obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.

In obsolete terms the difference between scold and warn

is that scold is a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman while warn is to refuse, deny (someone something).

As a noun scold

is a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.