Admonishers

Pronunciation: /ədˈmɑːnɪʃərz/

Definitions of admonishers

noun a person who admonishes or warns others

Example Sentences

A1 The admonishers reminded the students to turn in their homework on time.

A2 The teacher acted as an admonisher to ensure the students followed the classroom rules.

B1 The team leader served as an admonisher to keep the project on track.

B2 The supervisor was seen as one of the strictest admonishers in the company.

C1 The admonishers in the military were responsible for enforcing discipline among the troops.

C2 The board of directors acted as the ultimate admonishers in the decision-making process.

Examples of admonishers in a Sentence

formal The admonishers in the committee were quick to point out the errors in the proposal.

informal The admonishers at work always make sure to remind us of the company policies.

slang The admonishers at school are such buzzkills, always ruining our fun.

figurative The inner admonishers in my mind never let me fully enjoy a moment of relaxation.

Grammatical Forms of admonishers

• past tense: admonished
• plural: admonishers
• comparative: more admonishing
• superlative: most admonishing
• present tense: admonishes
• future tense: will admonish
• perfect tense: has admonished
• continuous tense: is admonishing
• singular: admonisher
• positive degree: admonisher
• infinitive: to admonish
• gerund: admonishing
• participle: admonishing

Origin and Evolution of admonishers

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English/Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'admonishers' originated from the Middle English word 'amoneschen' which came from Old French 'amonester' meaning to remind or warn.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'admonishers' has evolved to encompass the idea of giving advice or caution rather than just a simple reminder or warning.