See Also: Condemnation Value(money)
Condemnation(money)
condemnation(dictionary)
condemnation(dictionary)
Condemnation(law)
CONDEMNATION, civil law(law)

condemnation (iou)



condemnation noun. LME.
[Late Latin condemnatio(n-), from condemnat- pa. ppl stem of condemnare: see CONDEMN, -ATION.]
The action of condemning; judicial conviction; censure; the fact of being condemned. LME.
J. R. Ackerley Irregular relationships were regarded with far greater condemnation in Victorian times. R. A. Knox The condemnation to hell of all infants that had died without baptism.
The state or condition of being condemned. M16.
Milton To whom belongs But condemnation, ignominy and shame.
A ground or reason for condemning. M16.
Shakespeare Cymbeline Speak, or thy silence on the instant is Thy condemnation and thy death.
A sentence of forfeiture; spec. (US) the judicial assignment of property to public purposes, or in payment of a debt. M19.