CONDEMN Copy link • CONDEMNdamnare or condemnare aliquem or aliquid (with either genitive of the crime, if that is mentioned, with or without nomine or crimine, or with de and ablative: the punishment, however, is generally put in the genitive, seldom in the ablative, or with ad or in with accusative; Vid: Zumpt, §446): to condemn anybody to death, aliquem capite or capitis damnare or condemnare; aliquem poenae capitalis damnare; aliquem morti addicere: to condemn anybody to eight-fold damages, aliquem octupli damnare: to condemn anybody to hard labour, aliquem damnare ad or in opus publicum: to condemn to pay the costs, damnare in expensas: to condemn anybody without trial, or unheard, aliquem indicta causa, damnare or condemnare. Censure, non probare: improbare: reprobare (express disapprobation: opposed to probare: approbare): damnare: condemnare (condemn: also opposed to approbare): dissuadere aliquid or de re (dissuade from a project one condemns): reprehendere; vituperare (opposed to probare: laudare: SYN. in BLAME). (the words are found in this connexion and order.) reprehendere et exagitare aliquid. To condemn anything in passionate, or no measured, terms, aliquid vehementer reprehendere; valde vituperare: to condemn anybody for anything, reprehendere aliquem de aliqua re, or in aliqua re; vituperare aliquem de aliqua re; objurgare aliquem de aliqua re, or in aliqua re, or aliqua re; accusare aliquem de aliqua re or in aliqua re: to be condemned, reprehendi; vituperari; in vituperationem venire or cadere or incidere or adduci; vituperationem subire: to be greatly condemned, in varias reprehensiones incurrere: to condemn one’s self, culpam or facinus in se admittere. Vid. BLAME, CENSURE.