Answer:
To rebuke - to criticize sharply
<em>Rebuke</em> can be both a verb and a noun. In this case, we have a verb <em>to rebuke</em>, and the meaning of the noun is <em>an expression of criticism or sharp disapproval. </em>
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Frank - free in speaking one's opinions
The word <em>frank </em>has many different meanings, but in this case, we have an adjective, which can mean <em>marked by free, forthright, and sincere expression</em> or <em>unmistakably evident</em>.
To mock - to make fun of by mimicking
<em>Mock</em> can be a verb, like in our case, and a noun and an adjective. As a verb, it can be a synonym of verbs <em>to ridicule, to defy </em>and <em>to mimic</em>. As a noun, it often refers to <em>an</em> <em>act of ridicule, mockery </em>or<em> imitation</em>. As an adjective it can be a synonym of<em> feigned,</em> meaning<em> having the character of an imitation.</em>
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A quarrel - an argument; an angry difference of opinion
<em>Quarrel </em>can be a verb and a noun. Here we have a noun, while the verb means <em>to have a disagreement or an argument.</em>
To bellow - to make a loud, deep roar
Once again, we have a word that can be a verb or a noun. In the given case, (<em>to) bellow </em>is a verb. The meaning of the noun is <em>a deep roar</em>.
To urge - to try to persuade or convince
<em>Urge</em> can be a noun and a verb, as well. When used as a noun, it means <em>a strong desire or impulse.</em>