In literature, "reprimanded" is frequently employed to depict formal or authoritative rebuke across a range of settings. It may denote a strict military correction, as seen when an officer is punished for misconduct [1, 2, 3], or a personal admonishment delivered with both gravity and occasional levity [4, 5]. In historical narratives and political discourses, characters who address breaches of social or institutional norms are likewise reprimanded, reinforcing their roles as upholders of decorum and responsibility [6, 7, 8]. This versatility in usage allows authors to underscore the imposition of discipline—whether in intimate family disputes, judicial situations, or public scandals—thereby advancing the narrative and highlighting underlying power dynamics.