¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Lambasts
1. lambast [v] - See also: lambast
Lexicographical Neighbors of Lambasts
Literary usage of Lambasts
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Roman Africa: An Outline of the History of the Roman Occupation of North by Alexander Graham (1902)
"... and lambasts.1 Of these towns, or rather settlements, Mascula, which was
regarded as the key to the Sahara, was the most important from a strategic ..."
2. The Flowery Republic by Frederick McCormick (1913)
"He is perfectly honest in cajoling them while he lambasts the foreign Powers and
the Manchu Government. If he can only accomplish something he will be ..."
3. Academic Freedom in Indonesia: Dismantling Soeharto-era Barriers by Joseph Saunders, Human Rights Watch (Organization) (1998)
"31 The White Book lambasts the government for endemic corruption, economic policies
which facilitate self-enrichment at the expense of social welfare, ..."
4. Editorials and Editorial-writing by Robert Wilson Neal (1921)
"And always an editorial that lambasts hell out of the Democratic party is not
only in order, but is in good taste. I don't know that I know much more ..."
5. Miscellanea Antiqua Anglicana: Or, A Select Collection of Curious Tracts by Richard Brathwait, Arthur Hall, Patrick Ruthven Ruthven (1816)
"The Carrier hauing felt the weight of her unties, thought better to giue three
Angells, than to haue so many lambasts as she would bestow vpon him; ..."
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