condemnatory (kondemnatori)

[= F. con damn a to ire = Pr. condempnatori = Sp. con den a to rio = Pg. condemn a to rio = It. condanna torio, A severe condemnatory prayer. Clarke , Works, II. clxxiii. condemned (kon-demd'), p . a . [Pp. of con demn, v.] 1. Under condemnation or sentence; doomed: applied to persons: as, a con demned murderer. The Tyrant Nero, though not yet deserving that name, sett his hand so unwillingly to the execution of a con demned Person, as to wish Hee had not known letters. Milton , Eikon ok las tes, ix. condemned 2. Adjudged to be unfit, unwholesome, dangerous, forfeited, etc.: applied to things: as, a condemned building; condemned provisions. -3. Damned: a term of mitigated profanity. [Colloq.]-Condemned cell or ward, in prisons, the cell in which a prisoner sentenced to death is confined until the time of execution. Richard Savage... had lain with fifty pounds of iron on his legs in the condemned ward of New gate. Macaulay , Samuel Johnson. condemnedly (kon-dem'ned-li), adv. In a manner deserving condemnation; blamably. [Rare.] He that hath wisdome to be truly religious, cannot be con dem nelly a fool. Feltham, Resolves, i. 49. condemner (kon-dem'nėr), n. One who condemns. A foolish thing it is indeed to be one's own accuser and condemner, yet such a fool is every swearer. Bp. Beveridge , Works, II. xcvii. condensability (kon-den-sa-bil'i-ti), n. [ con densable (see -bility ); = F. condensabilité , etc.] The quality of being condensable.