condemning
- adjective
- /kənˈdɛmɪŋ/
:
condenatorio
- The teacher's condemning remarks about cheating made the students feel ashamed.
The default is that it is a condemning voice, right?
- The default is that it is a condemning voice, right?
- And so Aristotle thinks that, you know, we should, we should be quite condemning of, of, of that sort of behavior.
Examples
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The default is that it is a condemning voice, right?
-
So you get this crossing over, this condemning yet again of her sister for that.
-
It seems like you're suggesting in the in the chapter with this condemning of the gnostic tradition.
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His condemning opinion on the proposed changes showed he strongly disagreed with the idea.
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The article included a condemning statement regarding pollution in the area.
Synonyms
701
3.3
To say what is wrong with someone or something
298
4.0
To strongly criticize someone or something publicly
115
6.8
Publicly criticize someone or something strongly
94
2.9
To think something is wrong or bad and show it
40
3.6
To show in public that you strongly disagree with something
33
7.6
To scold someone strongly for doing something wrong
33
6.1
To tell someone they did something wrong, usually by a person in charge
31
7.7
To say in public that something is bad or wrong
26
7.7
To express strong disapproval of someone, often in an official statement
26
7.8
To hate something very much
26
6.9
To tell someone firmly that you do not approve of their actions
23
4.2
To think something is not acceptable
18
7.1
To show strong disapproval of something, often publicly or in a formal way
14
3.9
To show that you do not approve of something, often for social or official reasons
5
7.3
Tell someone gently that what they did was wrong
5
3.4
Showing that you do not agree with or like something
1
7.6
Criticize someone or something, often in public
1
5.7
To dislike and not support people or things
To say in public that someone or something is evil and should be avoided
To say strongly that someone or something is wrong
Showing that someone is not happy and trying to correct them
Antonyms
How Disapproving
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Condemning comes from two Latin parts, con- ('completely') and damnare ('to judge guilty'), and it shares the same root as damn. So to condemn something is to strongly say it is wrong, and a condemning tone shows clear disapproval.