Censorious synonyms

sĕn-sôr'ē-əs

Category:

Part of speech:

captious
The definition of captious is a statement made for the purpose of creating an argument, or fond of finding the mistakes of others.
1
0
reproachful
Expressing reproach or blame.
1
0
carping
Pertaining to excessive complaining.
0
0
faultfinding
Disposed to find fault; critical.
0
0
critical (related)
(Physics) Capable of sustaining a nuclear chain reaction:
0
0
Advertisement
severe (related)
Harsh, strict, or highly critical, as in treatment; unsparing; stern
0
0
abusive
The definition of abusive is something that is improperly used or someone that causes harm.
0
0
blameful
Deserving to be blamed; blameworthy
0
0
caviling
Inclined to judge too severely
0
0
praising (antonym)
very critical
0
0
complimentary (antonym)
With respect to the closing of a letter, formal and professional.
0
0
laudatory (antonym)
Expressing praise; eulogistic; commendatory
0
0
Advertisement
encouraging (antonym)
The definition of encouraging is something that gives hope.
0
0
flattering (antonym)
Attractive or good-looking; that makes one look good.
0
0
hypercritical
Too critical; too severe in judgment; hard to please
0
0
overcritical
Inclined to judge too severely; hypercritical.
0
0
praise (related)
Inclined to judge too severely
0
0
quakerish
(Dated) Suggesting or pertaining to the Quakers.
0
0
overmodest
Excessively modest.
0
0
Advertisement
perfectionistic
Inclined to perfectionism.
0
0
choicy
0
0
narrow-minded (related)
0
0
puritanical (related)
0
0
moralistic (related)
0
0
chauvinistic (related)
0
0
sanctimonious (related)
0
0
Advertisement
condescending (related)
0
0
snobbish (related)
0
0
self-regarding (related)
0
0
Find another word for censorious. In this page you can discover 31 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for censorious, like: captious, disparaging, reproachful, carping, faultfinding, complaining, critical, severe, abusive, blameful and caviling.
Trending topics
More Articles

Censorious Sentence Examples

  • Comte's subsequent attitude of censorious condemnation put him entirely in the wrong.

  • The now censorious Squarcione found much to carp at in the earlier works of this series, illustrating the life of St James; he said the figures were like men of stone, and had better have been coloured stone-colour at once.

  • In the journals of these evangelists dark pictures are drawn of the religious state of the country, though their censorious tone detracts greatly from their value; but there is no doubt that the efforts of the Haldanes brought about or coincided with a quickening of the religious spirit of Scotland.

  • Besides his attack on the Metelli and other members of the aristocracy, the great Scipio is the object of a censorious criticism on account of a youthful escapade attributed to him.

  • He may be regarded also as the inventor of Roman satire, in its original sense of a "medley" or "miscellany," although it was by Lucilius that the character of aggressive and censorious criticism of men and manners was first imparted to that form of literature.

More sentences

Words near censorious in the Thesaurus