noun a gentle or friendly reproof; counseling against fault or oversight; warning
Parents may use admonishment to discipline their children and teach them right from wrong.
Judges may issue admonishments to warn defendants about their behavior in court.
Teachers may use admonishment to correct students' behavior or remind them of classroom rules.
Managers may provide admonishments to employees who violate company policies or procedures.
A writer may use admonishment in their work to create tension or conflict between characters, or to highlight a character's flaws or mistakes.
A psychologist may use admonishment as a form of behavior modification or as part of a therapeutic intervention to address problematic behaviors or thought patterns.
A teacher may use admonishment to correct student behavior, provide feedback on academic performance, or maintain classroom discipline.
A manager may use admonishment to address employee misconduct, provide feedback on performance issues, or enforce company policies and procedures.
A judge may use admonishment in court proceedings to reprimand individuals for contempt of court, unethical behavior, or violations of legal standards.