concyclic (konsiklik)

[ It. Sp. Pg. condecente = OF. conde cent ), decent, excellent, ppr. of the impers. verb, L. condecet, it becomes, it is becoming, meet, seemly, T. Puller, Moderation of Church of Eng., p. 440. con delicatezza (It. pron. kon dā-lē-kä-tet'sä). [It., with softne : con, condemned in the infinitive, or a noun or noun-phrase preceded by to: as, to condemn a person to pay a fine, or to imprisonment. The Son of man shall be betrayed unto the chief priests, and unto the scribes, and they shall condemn him to death. Mat. xx. 18. He that believeth on him is not condemned. John iii. 18. At such Houre schal he dispoyle the World, and lede his chosene to Bli e; and the othere schalle he condempne to perpetuelle Peynes. Mandeville, Travels, p. 114. The last Week Judge Rives condemn'd four in your Country at Maid stone A izes. Howell, Letters, ii. 68. He seemed like some dead king, condemned in hell For his one sin among such men to dwell. William Morris, Earthly Paradise, II. 350. (Formerly the expre ion to condemn in a fine was used. condemned the land in an 2 Chron. xxxvi. 3.] And the king of Egypt.. hundred talents of silver. 5. To demonstrate the guilt of, by comparison and contrast. The righteous that is dead shall condemn the ungodly which are living. Wisdom iv. 16. 6. To judge or pronounce to be unfit for use or service: as, the ship was condemned as unseaworthy; the provisions were condemned by the commi ary.-7. To judge or pronounce to be forfeited; ed; specifically, to declare (a ve el) a lawful prize: as, the ship and her cargo were condemned.-8. To pronounce, nce, by judicial authority, subject to use for a public purpose. See condemnation, 1 (e). Syn. 1. To censure, blame, reprove, reproach, reprobate. condemnable (kon-dem'na-bl), a. [= F. con damnable = Sp. cond enable = Pg. condemn avel IMG:content-1003.png:[blocks in formation]