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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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Contents (10 senses)
S&H Smith & Hall (1)
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Digitized by Distributed Proofreaders from William Smith and Theophilus D. Hall, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Dictionary (1871), and generously placed into the public domain.
• condemn:
    1. I. Judicially:
      1. 1. damno, 1 (the offence expr. by gen., or abl. with de; the punishment by gen.., abl., or acc. with ad or in: gen. chiefly in such phr. as dupli, octupli damnare, condemnare): c.'d for theft, furti damnatus, Cic.: to c. to death or capitally, capitis d., Caes.: Cic.: also, capite, rei capitalis d., Cic.: to c. for violence and treason, de vi et de majestate d., Cic.: Sisyphus c.'d to lasting toil, damnatus longi S. laboris, Hor. (a poet. constr.): punishment rarely and poet. in dat.: c.'d to death, morti damnatus, Lucr.
      2. 2. condemno, 1 (equiv. to simple verb; and having the same constr.): to c. a person without trial, aliquem causa incognita c., Cic. (a phr. also used in non-judicial sense): to c. any one for gambling, aliquem de alea c., Cic.: to c. capitally, capitis c., Cic. (more usu. damnare: v. supr.): to c. to the mines, ad metalla c., Suet.: he acquits the man as regards Venus, but c.s him at his own suit, hominem Veneri absolvit, sibi c., Cic.: to c. a man to make twofold recompence, aliquem dupli c., Cato.
      3. 3. multo or mulcto, 1: i. e. to c. to pay a fine (with acc. of person condemned, and abl. of fine): to c. nations to pay tribute, m. populos stipendio, Cic.: with dat. of person to whom the fine comes: to be c.'d to pay a fine to Venus, Veneri esse multatum, Cic.: (may also be expr. by multam dicere, imponere, indicere, irrogare: v. fine, subs. and verb).
    2. II. In non-judicial sense:
      1. 1. condemno, 1: Cic.: Caes.: v. supr.
      2. 2. damno, 1: they c. what they do not understand, damnant quae non intelligunt, Quint.
      3. 3. nŏto, 1: v. to stigmatize, brand.
      4. 4. culpo, vĭtŭpĕro, imprŏbo, reprĕhendo, etc.: v. to blame, censure.
    3. III. To judge or pronounce unfit for use: perh. imprŏbo, rĕpŭdio: Phr.: a ship c.'d on the score of oldness and decay, *navis propter vetustatem ac putredinem inutilis; corn c.'d by the magistrates as unfit for food, *frumentum quod a magistratibus ad cibum inutile judicatum est.