condemn
mengutuk
definition
verb
fair-minded people declined to condemn her on mere suspicion
express complete disapproval of, typically in public; censure.
the rebels had been condemned to death
sentence (someone) to a particular punishment, especially death.
translation of 'condemn'
verb
mengutuk,
mentakdirkan,
menghukum,
mengapkir,
menyalahkan
example
A host of international covenants and national laws already 'condemn' and outlaw trafficking, and that is good.
Detectives were forced to put together a ‘magic circle’ of circumstantial evidence which would 'condemn' Stone.
fair-minded people declined to 'condemn' her on mere suspicion
They can take a buyout package and get out of the way of the bulldozers, or wait for the city to 'condemn' their property and force them out.
She should not be targeted by a group with an ideological agenda that may 'condemn' her or even force her into a decision that will have lasting repercussions.
But if they didn't have enough victims for a good day's fun, the Romans would conveniently 'condemn' even minor criminals to death and replenish the supply.
Many people said it was wrong to 'condemn' future workers to worse pension arrangements.
She could not and would not 'condemn' him to her fate.
The demon that fell in love with me so many years ago, that helped 'condemn' me to this fate, was standing right here talking to me.
But killing their fellow God-created human beings in order to attain their personal salvation is a blatantly selfish and the most 'condemnable' inhumane act, morally and theologically.
He was proclaimed President of the Provisional Government of Poland at the time of the Polish revolt of 1830-31, for which he was 'condemned' to death but then escaped to Paris.
Failure by the political parties to address the vital insurance issue in their election manifestos has been roundly 'condemned' by the Construction Industry Federation.
HE HAS survived two recent assassination attempts and been roundly 'condemned' within his own country for the American-led war on Iraq.
Brought to trial, he was 'condemned' to death, immediately commuted to solitary confinement for life by De Gaulle.
The organisation's evidence 'condemned' the unwritten principles that seem to underpin the draft bill.
Individually, each of these actions is 'condemnable' .
The practice of psychiatry has at its core the one-toone encounter between doctor and patient, and to offer a diagnosis on lesser evidence 'condemns' psychiatry as a form of idle gossip.
Parents fighting for a new nursery at a Keighley school fear children whose classroom has been 'condemned' will be forced into a corridor next term.
What violence there was has been roundly and rightly 'condemned' by everyone from Scotland's First Minister Jack McConnell to Geldof himself.
Needless to say, Rampersad was roundly 'condemned' and his plan is probably gathering dust somewhere in the archives.
This demystification 'condemns' him to a sort of living death.
The former is commonplace and 'condemnable' , while the latter is true charity and reflects character.
One book I did on the Welsh borders was thought to be a wrong move by many people so I feel 'condemned' more or less to deal with the matter and mythology of London even if it's expanding out to the fringes.
'Condemned' buildings are common to explorers but are a hazard and can cause trouble for some.
Margaret Davey has been roundly 'condemned' for her opposition to the plan (down with free speech and all that).
It's all about a master criminal, a ‘remade’, a person 'condemned' by the state to mutilation.
But Professor Brown's evidence 'condemns' that, does it not?
After the end of the war, the accused 984 Japanese soldiers and officers were 'condemned' to death by special courts for their behaviour against Asian citizens and the POWs.
Their behaviour may be cruel, 'condemnable' and seemingly inexplicable but seldom beyond understanding.
The killing of innocent civilians by suicide bombers must be roundly 'condemned' .
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