condemn



condemn someone as something

to blame or judge someone as being something bad. The team condemned Larry as a traitor. Max was condemned as a common thief.
See also: condemn

condemn someone for something

to blame or judge someone for something or for having done something. I really can't condemn her for doing it. I would have done the same too. Don't condemn yourself for the accident. It was no one's fault.
See also: condemn

condemn someone to something

[for a judge] to sentence someone to something; to relegate someone to a particular punishment. By confessing, he condemned himself to many years in prison. I don't want to condemn you to a life of unpleasantness.
See also: condemn

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Lykos-Greek Mythology, Ancient Greek
Quirinuskwi-RIEN-əs (English), kwi-REEN-əs (English)Roman Mythology, Late Roman
Halkyone-Greek Mythology
Toomas-Estonian
Leonciole-ON-thyo (Spanish), le-ON-syo (Latin American Spanish)Spanish
Brewster['bru:stə]