| SCOLD | • scold n. A person who habitually scolds, in particular a troublesome and angry woman. • scold v. (Transitive, intransitive) To rebuke angrily. • scold v. (Ornithology) Of birds, to make harsh vocalisations in aggression. |
| SCOLDS | • scolds n. Plural of scold. • SCOLD v. to rebuke harshly. |
| SCOLDED | • scolded v. Simple past tense and past participle of scold. • SCOLD v. to rebuke harshly. |
| SCOLDER | • scolder n. One who scolds. • scolder n. The oystercatcher, so called from its shrill cries. • scolder n. (US, dialect) The oldsquaw. |
| OUTSCOLD | • outscold v. (Transitive) To scold more than. • OUTSCOLD v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding. |
| SCOLDERS | • scolders n. Plural of scolder. • SCOLDER n. one who scolds. |
| SCOLDING | • scolding n. A succession of critical remarks, such as those directed by a parent towards a misbehaving child. • scolding v. Present participle of scold. • SCOLDING n. a harsh reproof. |
| OUTSCOLDS | • outscolds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outscold. • OUTSCOLD v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding. |
| SCOLDABLE | • scoldable adj. Able or fit to be scolded. • SCOLDABLE adj. able to be scolded. |
| SCOLDINGS | • scoldings n. Plural of scolding. • SCOLDING n. a harsh reproof. |
| OUTSCOLDED | • outscolded v. Simple past tense and past participle of outscold. • OUTSCOLD v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding. |
| SCOLDINGLY | • scoldingly adv. In a scolding manner. • SCOLDINGLY adv. SCOLDING. |
| OUTSCOLDING | • outscolding v. Present participle of outscold. • OUTSCOLD v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding. |