The phrase "she rebuked" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used whenever someone is scolding or criticizing someone else's actions or behavior. Example: "Mary's mother rebuked her for talking back to her teacher in class."
She rebuked those who said she must be enthralled with her own creativity.
After she rebuked him, she said, he thrust his genitals towards her.
Minutes before her execution she rebuked the protestant Dean of Peterborough for praying for her soul.
The biggest cheer came for Imogen, when in words diverted from another character, she rebuked her husband.
"Christianity," she rebuked the Church of Scotland in her famous "Sermon on the Mound" in 1988, "is about spiritual redemption, not social reform".
If his mother overheard them, she rebuked them but couldn't help smiling with pride in her elder son, which she knew Naina, for all her mockery, shared.
After Hamlet tells Ophelia, "Get thee to a nunnery!," she rebukes him this way: O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown!
From this scaffold, she rebukes reporters who irresponsibly seek off-the-record insights and never seem satisfied with, or trustful of, what the White House, in good faith, offers.
A woman who in real life has probably had more passes thrown her way than Randy Moss, Garner also has a lightness of comic touch and a feistiness that come through best when she rebukes Christian for having nothing more to say to her than a banal "I love you".
He tells her that she reminds him of someone who died and she rebukes him for using her as a replacement, but he assures her she is not a replacement and Clara leaves.
"But if you tell me you've been trying to seduce this girl next door for a year and she rebukes you every time, I'm not touching that—I'm not going to subvert her will".
