objurgation

/ˌɒbdʒəˈɡeɪʃən/

NOUN

1. A strong reprimand or rebuke

A severe expression of disapproval directed at someone for their behavior, actions, or mistakes; a formal or forceful reprimand.

A serious or formal expression of disapproval intended to correct someone's conduct or call attention to wrongdoing.

The team meeting ended with a stern objurgation from the manager regarding the recent drop in performance.
During the court session, the judge delivered a sharp objurgation to the unruly defendant.

An angry or forceful verbal reprimand, often delivered directly to someone for unacceptable behavior or poor performance.

The teacher's objurgation resonated in the quiet classroom as students realized the seriousness of the situation.
The coach's passionate objurgation motivated the players to improve their teamwork on the field.

A strong verbal or public expression of blame, disapproval, or condemnation directed at a person or their actions.

The company's CEO issued a public objurgation in response to allegations of unethical practices, promising a thorough investigation.