recriminate

Besides, he might come and begin a string of abuse or complainings; I'm certain I should recriminate, and God knows where we should end!

RUTH Davidson says Scotland should ask "how we can contribute, not recriminate", on Brexit.

This imagining re-establishes them on shaky grounds of familiarity --shaky because she cannot correct the story nor recriminate, being dead.

But we can't recriminate on a disallowed goal because it was still 2-0."

Abbas noted that this scheme is aimed at undermining the Palestinian national project and excluding the issues of Jerusalem and Palestinian refugees and called Arab leaders to oppose and recriminate it.

Memorare's purpose, he says, is not to recriminate or ask for compensation but to honor the lives lost and to request Japan "to recognize what they did and to offer a longoverdue apology."

As "residual stimulus" we can identify "customs and habits" adopted by the elderly over time, during their youth, and now recriminate themselves for their lack of self-care; likewise, "their abuse against their own bodies" product of their excessive lifestyles, factors that have led them to experience pain.

"I had plenty to recriminate about in terms of Britain's involvement with Ireland.

"If they are choosing to do so, it will be at their own cost," Ms Khar said, adding that "anything which is said about an ally, about a partner, publicly to recriminate it, to humiliate it, is not acceptable".

If you go away and the irrigation fails, you come home to brown bushes that, in their last parched hour, recriminate you.