early 14c., "to reprimand, reprove; chide, scold," from Anglo-French rebuker "to repel, beat back," Old French rebuchier, from re- "back" (see re-) + buschier "to strike, chop wood," from busche (French bûche) "wood," from Proto-Germanic *busk- (see bush (n.)). Related: Rebuked; rebuking.
rebuke (n.)
early 15c., "a reproof, reprimand," from rebuke (v.).
he had to take the rebuke with a smile on his face
reborrow
rebound
rebroadcast
rebuff
rebuild
rebuke
rebus
rebut
rebuttal
rec
recalcitrance
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