He can even be cynically chiding in such songs as this: Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
"Putting 'baby' and 'easy' in the same sentence turns you into one of those mothers we don't like very much," Lisa Belkin chided in The Huffington Post.
The mayor was chided in 2002 after buying a bicycle, helmet and other accessories for $663 when a subway and bus strike appeared imminent.
No subject was sacred to Mr. Abelson, including the celebrated investor Warren Buffett, whom he chided in his column, "Up & Down Wall Street," for being overly optimistic in the 1996 annual report of his company, Berkshire Hathaway.
"Publications for the homeless really shouldn't be edited by someone with six homes," and for whom Harvey Nichols "is probably a spiritual seventh," Barbara Ellen chided in The London Observer.
[C4.] Microsoft Chief Is Chided in Europe Neelie Kroes, left, Europe's top antitrust official, told Steven A. Ballmer, the chief executive of Microsoft, that the company must comply with Europe's antitrust ruling "urgently and in full".
Whispering and chiding in unintelligible but unmistakably gleeful language, and laughing with the sybaritic delight of someone indulging in a special treat, Ms. Redgrave spins a complete and compelling vision of one woman's world, as familiar to her as it is exotic to us.
Recently retired linebacker James Harrison, who was among the most heavily fined players in Goodell's tenure, chided in a message to the commissioner, "ain't no fun when the rabbit got the gun huh?" And retired running back Brian Westbrook wrote, "Being a leader is not a part time job.
Obama chides Putin in speeches: "It is time for Russia to show it is serious" about "reduc[ing] the violence".
But she chides Tommy Thompson in Wisconsin for bellyaching that he's fallen behind Democrat Tammy Baldwin because Romney's doing so poorly.
