Okonkwo is arrogant because he has worked very hard. However, he is unnecessarily arrogant, as typified when he implied a particular clansman was a woman. When he repents for his actions during the Week of Peace, he does not outwardly repent, so his neighbours mistakenly think that he is not really repentant. He kills a boy who calls him father. He is quick to anger, and picks fight with men who are not as hard-working as he is.
Okonkwo's enemies criticize him because they envy his success, power, and reputation in the community. They may also resent his aggressive and harsh demeanor, which causes friction and discord among his peers. Ultimately, his enemies seek to undermine him in order to elevate themselves in the community hierarchy.
Okonkwo says to one man whom had no titles, "This meeting is for men," which implies that the clansman is not a man, but a woman.
Criticize is a verb. It is an action word that describes the act of making negative judgments or pointing out faults.
Criticize - song - was created in 1987.
The adverb form for the verb to criticize is criticizingly.
Compliment is the opposite of criticize. Additional antonyms for criticize include approve, commend, laud and praise.
Therefore, we must fundamentally and essentially acknowledge those who criticize our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of humanity, Enemies in War, Friends in Peace.
Criticize
I was criticize for being a midget by my friends.
I cannot criticize you.If you weren't there, you shouldn't criticize my actions.I can't believe he has the audacity to criticize our work on the project, when he has contributed practically nothing to it himself.I gave you my manuscript because I wanted you to criticize it honestly.How can you criticize her parenting skills so harshly, when you have no idea what it's like to be a parent yourself?You can't create or build anything yourself because you have no imagination whatsoever, so instead you just criticize what other people create and build.Many people criticize his odd paintings.
"Criticize" is a regular verb; therefore, its past participle is "criticized".
The abstract nouns for the verb to criticize are criticizer, criticism, and the gerund, criticizing.
Criticize (American) or Criticise (British)
The first colonists to publicly criticize slavery were the Quakers.