pil·lo·ry 
(pĭlə-rē)
(pĭlə-rē)n. pl. pil·lo·ries
A wooden framework on a post, with holes for the head and hands, in which offenders were formerly locked to be exposed to public scorn as punishment.
tr.v. pil·lo·ried, pil·lo·ry·ing, pil·lo·ries
1. To expose to ridicule and abuse.
2. To put in a pillory as punishment.
[Middle English, from Old French pilori, probably from Latin pīla, pillar.]