[Middle English amonicioun, from Old French amonition, from Latin admonitiō, admonitiōn-, from admonitus, past participle of admonēre, to admonish
A tedious moralizing lecture or admonition.
An admonition is similar to a correction or a reprimand. It usually refers to a verbal correction rather than a physical punishment. For example, you may receive an admonition at work for being out of uniform or arriving late. It's can also be thought of as a first warning.
yes you can admonition in a sentence
Okay... admonition - admit = onion
approval
The Police officer gave me much admonition towards crossing the broken bridge.
The verb form of "admonition" is "admonish." It means to admonish or reprimand someone, usually for their behavior or actions, in a strict or serious manner.
advice
fission,mission admonition
Reprimanded means being formally scolded or disciplined due to something done wrong or inappropriate. It typically involves an official admonition or warning for the behavior.
The mother admonished the child for being naughty.
To speak to someone in a way designed to get them to do something. Also means to speak to someone in order to express disapproval, such as--> "I admonished him for driving too fast."