criticise

It's easy to criticise, but can you do better?

She is quick to criticise others' work.

Constructive criticism is more helpful than just criticising.

He doesn't like to be criticised in public.

The film was heavily criticised for its lack of originality.

It's not fair to criticise him without knowing the full story.

She always criticises my choice of music.

The teacher criticised the students for not paying attention in class.

He criticised the government's handling of the situation.

Constructive criticism is a way to help someone improve, not just to criticise.

Wednesday's coup has been criticised internationally.

I understand your motives, Lady Grantham, and I do not criticise them.

I was throwing shade at you – that means I was publically criticising you.

Some interviewers might unsettle you by criticising your CV.

It was criticised by a sceptical British public.

But as you wish minster, it has been criticised as a trouble maker's letterbox. -I know.

It means 'criticise heavily' with shouting and pointing.

The proposed ban has been widely criticised in the US and abroad. World news from the BBC.

This is useful for criticising someone.

The city's police union has criticised the payment.