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Keelhaul

//ˈkiːlhɔːl// verb

Verb

1
To punish by dragging under the keel of a ship with the intent of causing painful injuries. transitive
"March 11 [1667].—Hermans Jans, boatswain; disobedience of orders and stabbing his captain; sentenced to be degraded to common seaman, to be thrice keelhauled, to be well flogged, to have the knife stuck through his hand, and to forfeit, pro fisco, 6 months' wages."
2
To rebuke harshly. transitive
"I've done these inquiries myself, Col. The top people can always put up such a bloody fine brick wall for themselves that no outsider has a chance of getting over or seeing through. But the same wall may stop some nonentity making his getaway, and he's the one the inquiry keelhauls."

From Dutch kielhalen (“keelhaul”), from kiel (“keel”) + halen (“fetch; catch”).

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