Admonish 

1. To indicate duties or obligations. To express warning or disapproval to ecspecially in a gentle, earnest, or solicitious manner.
2. to give friendly earnest advice or encouragement to.

Chick 1: I admonish you to talk to Liasor.
Chick 2: Really you actually thick I have a shot with him?
Chick 1: Yeah sista you know you be workin it!
Chick 2: Yeah I've been practicing.
Chick 1: I can tell! He be liking them thick hoes though.
Chick 2: K then lets go to McDonalds.

Admonish by Sahara Desert December 24, 2008

admonish 

to metaphorically beat one with a stick, this is a phrase that usually follows a correction or update of popular philosophy

... After one visit Confucius' disciples
asked him how he was able to correct and admonish Lao Tzu.

admonish by christi May 11, 2004

admonistration 

A government body dat likes to do a lot of finger-wagging and tongue-clucking at the people under its jurisdiction.

I resent having Big Brother try to tell me what's best for me, anyway, but what really broils my pudding is when an admonistration hypocritically "talks out of both sides of its mouth" (i.e., says one thing but does another)... a classic example is where they loudly decry the practice of couples' cohabitating without a wedding band, yet they charge people more in income-taxes if they get married.

admonistration by QuacksO June 8, 2019