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Condemn synonyms

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convict
(Law) To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court:
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  1. (Law) To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court:
  2. To bring to a realization of one's guilt
  3. To prove (a person) guilty
doom
To destine to a tragic fate
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  1. To destine to a tragic fate
  2. To ordain as a penalty
  3. To pronounce judgment on; condemn; sentence
sentence
The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The handing down of a term of punishment by a court.
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  1. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The handing down of a term of punishment by a court.
  2. To impose a sentence on (a criminal defendant found guilty, for example).
  3. To pronounce judgment or punishment upon (a convicted person); condemn (to a specified punishment)
damn
To condemn to an undesirable fate; destine:
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  1. To condemn to an undesirable fate; destine:
  2. To condemn to an unhappy fate; doom
  3. To swear at by saying “damn”
adjudge
To render a judicial decision or judgment concerning a disputed subject that is before the court. For example, a court may adjudge that a defendant is obligated to pay the damages sought by the plaintiff. To render a judicial decision or judgment concerning a disputed subject that is before the court. For example, a court may adjudge that a defendant is obligated to pay the damages sought by the plaintiff.
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  1. To render a judicial decision or judgment concerning a disputed subject that is before the court. For example, a court may adjudge that a defendant is obligated to pay the damages sought by the plaintiff. To render a judicial decision or judgment concerning a disputed subject that is before the court. For example, a court may adjudge that a defendant is obligated to pay the damages sought by the plaintiff.
  2. To award (damages, for example) by law.
  3. To give or award (costs, etc.) by law
proscribe
To banish or outlaw (a person):
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  1. To banish or outlaw (a person):
  2. To forbid or prohibit.
  3. In ancient Rome, to publish the name of (a person) condemned to death, banishment, etc.
denounce
(Obs.) To announce, esp. in a menacing way
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  1. (Obs.) To announce, esp. in a menacing way
  2. To accuse publicly; inform against
  3. To give formal notice of the ending of (a treaty, armistice, etc.)
reprobate
To disapprove of; condemn.
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  1. To disapprove of; condemn.
  2. To reject
  3. To abandon to eternal damnation. Used of God.
censure
To express strong disapproval of
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  1. To express strong disapproval of
  2. To express strong disapproval of or criticize severely, especially in an official capacity:
rebuke
To blame or scold in a sharp way; reprimand
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  1. To blame or scold in a sharp way; reprimand
  2. (Obs.) To force back
  3. To express sharp criticism regarding (an act, for example):
censure
To express strong disapproval of
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  1. To express strong disapproval of
  2. To express strong disapproval of or criticize severely, especially in an official capacity:
denounce
To condemn strongly as evil
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  1. To condemn strongly as evil
  2. To accuse publicly; inform against
  3. To give formal notice of the ending of (a treaty, armistice, etc.)
deplore
To feel or express strong disapproval of; condemn:
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  1. To feel or express strong disapproval of; condemn:
  2. To regret; bemoan.
  3. To regard as unfortunate or wretched
reprehend
To find fault with (something done); censure
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  1. To find fault with (something done); censure
  2. To reprimand or rebuke (a person)
  3. To reprove; censure.
reprobate
To disapprove of; condemn.
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  1. To disapprove of; condemn.
  2. To reject
  3. To abandon to eternal damnation. Used of God.
damn
To swear or curse; say “damn,” etc.
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  1. To swear or curse; say “damn,” etc.
  2. To condemn to an unhappy fate; doom
  3. To swear at by saying “damn”
doom
To destine to a tragic fate
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  1. To destine to a tragic fate
  2. To ordain as a penalty
  3. To pronounce judgment on; condemn; sentence
sentence
The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The handing down of a term of punishment by a court.
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  1. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The pronouncement of punishment by a court following a criminal defendant having been found guilty of a crime. The handing down of a term of punishment by a court.
  2. To impose a sentence on (a criminal defendant found guilty, for example).
  3. To pronounce judgment or punishment upon (a convicted person); condemn (to a specified punishment)
Find another word for condemn. In this page you can discover 33 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for condemn, like: convict, doom, sentence, damn, adjudge, proscribe, pass sentence on, find guilty, utter judicial sentence against, seal the doom of and pronounce judgment.

Sentence Examples

  • Don't condemn him before you hear the evidence.

  • Hearing the lengths his mate went through to condemn the human rendered him speechless.

  • Even now I cannot find it in my heart to condemn them utterly.

  • He did not condemn fasting altogether, but thought that it ought to be resorted to in the spirit of gospel freedom according as each occasion should arise.

  • This chief is responsible to the people for his breaches of the law, and in serious cases they can condemn him to death.

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Words that mention condemn in the Dictionary

Words near condemn in the Thesaurus