[f. UPBRAID v.] One who upbraids; a reprover.
1636. B. Jonson, Discov., Wks. (1641), 106. The latter hath no upbraiders.
1700. N. Rowe, Amb. Step-Moth., IV. i. 1718. This Rebel Son! This insolent Upbraider.
1748. [see prec.].
1751. Smollett, Per. Pic., xxxi. Assuring the upbraider that he considered her as an object of compassion.
1877. D. M. Wallace, Russia, xxv. 392. ‘We are quite ready,’ they said to their upbraiders, ‘to admire your great works as soon as they appear.’
