ob·jur·gate 
(ŏbjər-gāt′, ŏb-jûrgāt′)
(ŏbjər-gāt′, ŏb-jûrgāt′)tr.v. ob·jur·gat·ed, ob·jur·gat·ing, ob·jur·gates
To scold or rebuke sharply; berate.
[Latin obiūrgāre, obiūrgāt- : ob-, against; see OB- + iūrgāre, to scold, sue at law (probably iūs, iūr-, law; see yewes- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots + agere, to do, proceed; see ag- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots).]
ob′jur·gation n.
ob·jurga·to′ri·ly (ŏb-jûr′gə-tôr′ə-lē) adv.
ob·jurga·to′ry (-tôr′ē) adj.
- with one's eyes closed
- with (one's) eyes open
- with one's eyes open
- with (one's) pants down
- with one's pants down
- with one's tail between legs
- with (one's) tail between (one's) legs
- with one's tail between one's legs
- with one voice
- with open arms
- without
- without/beyond number
- without blinking an eye
- withoutdoors
- without doubt
- without fail
- without number
- with pants down
- with reason
- with reference to
- with regards to
- with regard to
- with respect to
- withstand
- with tail between legs