words associated with censuring
Synonyms of censure
commination: : denunciation
condemnation: : censure , blame … the Quakers, in their uncompromising condemnation of war … — William Ralph Inge
denunciation: : an act of denouncing the denunciation of violence the denunciation of one’s enemies their denunciation of him as a spy
excoriation: : to wear off the skin of : abrade
objurgation: : a harsh rebuke
rebuke: : to criticize sharply : reprimand
reprimand: : a severe or formal reproof
reproach: : an expression of rebuke or disapproval
reproof: : criticism for a fault : rebuke
riot act: : a vigorous reprimand or warning — used in the phrase read the riot act
stricture: : an abnormal narrowing of a bodily passage
Words Related to censure
admonishment: : to indicate duties or obligations to
admonition: : gentle or friendly reproof remembered the admonition to keep it simple
castigation: : to subject to severe punishment, reproof, or criticism The judge castigated the lawyers for their lack of preparation.
chastisement: : to censure severely : castigate The coach chastised the players for their mistakes.
damnation: : the act of damning : the state of being damned
punishment: : the act of punishing
remonstrance: : an earnest presentation of reasons for opposition or grievance
business: : a usually commercial or mercantile activity engaged in as a means of livelihood : trade , line in the restaurant business
devil: : the personal supreme spirit of evil often represented in Christian belief as the tempter of humankind, the leader of all apostate angels, and the ruler of hell — usually used with the — often used as an interjection, an intensive, or a generalized term of abuse what the devil is this? the devil you say!
dressing-down: : a severe reprimand
lash: : to move violently or suddenly : dash
lecture: : a discourse given before an audience or class especially for instruction
lesson: : a passage from sacred writings read in a service of worship
rap: : a sharp blow or knock
scolding: : the action of one who scolds
talking-to: : reprimand , lecture
tongue-lashing: : chide , scold
belittlement: : to speak slightingly of : disparage belittles her efforts
criticism: : the act of criticizing usually unfavorably seeking encouragement rather than criticism
deprecation: : to pray against (something, such as an evil)
depreciation: : to lower in honor or esteem often depreciates the importance of her work
disparagement: : to depreciate (see depreciate sense 1 ) by indirect means (such as invidious comparison) : speak slightingly about religious beliefs disparaged as superstition
pan: : a usually broad, shallow, and open container for domestic use (as for cooking)
Near Antonyms of censure
acclamation: : a loud eager expression of approval, praise, or assent
honor: : good name or public esteem : reputation
tribute: : something given or contributed voluntarily as due or deserved
encomium: : glowing and warmly enthusiastic praise
eulogy: : a commendatory oration or writing especially in honor of one deceased she delivered the eulogy at his funeral
panegyric: : a eulogistic oration or writing composed a panegyric about Tchaikovsky for the concert program
plaudit(s): : an act or round of applause
praise: : to express a favorable judgment of : commend
approval: : an act or instance of approving something : approbation The change is subject to the committee’s approval .
blessing: : the act or words of one that blesses say the blessing over the wine a priestly blessing
sanction: : a formal decree
Antonyms of censure
citation: : an official summons to appear (as before a court)
commendation: : an act of commending
endorsement: : the act or process of endorsing
indorsement: : the act or process of endorsing
Synonyms of censure
condemn: : to declare to be reprehensible, wrong, or evil usually after weighing evidence and without reservation a policy widely condemned as racist
denounce: : to pronounce especially publicly to be blameworthy or evil they denounced him as a bigot Others might cry or get bent out of shape when their personal tastes are denounced and ridiculed, but not him … — David Sedaris
objurgate: : a harsh rebuke
rebuke: : to criticize sharply : reprimand
reprimand: : a severe or formal reproof
reproach: : an expression of rebuke or disapproval
reprove: : to scold or correct usually gently or with kindly intent
Words Related to censure
admonish: : to indicate duties or obligations to
chastise: : to censure severely : castigate The coach chastised the players for their mistakes.
castigate: : to subject to severe punishment, reproof, or criticism The judge castigated the lawyers for their lack of preparation.
punish: : to impose a penalty on for a fault, offense, or violation
bawl out: : to reprimand loudly or severely Her boss bawled her out for forgetting the meeting.
berate: : to scold or condemn vehemently and at length being berated by her parents when she came home late
chew out: : reprimand , bawl out
cut up: : a person who clowns or acts boisterously
dress down: : to reprove severely
flay: : to strip off the skin or surface of : skin The hunter flayed the rabbit and prepared it for cooking.
gibbet: : gallows sense 1a
jaw: : either of two complex cartilaginous or bony structures in most vertebrates that border the mouth, support the soft parts enclosing it, usually bear teeth on their oral margin, and are an upper that is more or less firmly fused with the skull and a lower that is hinged, movable, and articulated with the temporal bone of either side — compare mandible , maxilla
keelhaul: : to haul under the keel of a ship as punishment or torture
lambaste: : to assault violently : beat , whip
lambast: : to assault violently : beat , whip
lecture: : a discourse given before an audience or class especially for instruction
rag: : a waste piece of cloth
rail (at or against): : a bar extending from one post or support to another and serving as a guard or barrier
rate: : to rebuke angrily or violently
scold: : one who scolds habitually or persistently
score: : twenty
tell off: : reprimand , excoriate told him off for his arrogance
upbraid: : to criticize severely : find fault with
belittle: : to speak slightingly of : disparage belittles her efforts
criticize: : to act as a critic
deprecate: : to pray against (something, such as an evil)
depreciate: : to lower in honor or esteem often depreciates the importance of her work
disparage: : to depreciate (see depreciate sense 1 ) by indirect means (such as invidious comparison) : speak slightingly about religious beliefs disparaged as superstition
Phrases Synonymous with censure
Near Antonyms of censure
acclaim: : applaud , praise Critics acclaimed her performance.
applause: : marked commendation : acclaim the kind of applause every really creative writer wants — Robert Tallant
hail: : precipitation in the form of small balls or lumps usually consisting of concentric layers of clear ice and compact snow
honor: : good name or public esteem : reputation
eulogize: : to speak or write in high praise of : extol
laud: : praise , extol He was lauded for his accomplishments.
praise: : to express a favorable judgment of : commend
approve: : to have or express a favorable opinion of couldn’t approve such conduct
bless: : to hallow or consecrate by religious rite or word asked the priest to bless their marriage Bless this home.
sanction: : a formal decree
Antonyms of censure
cite: : to call upon officially or authoritatively to appear (as before a court)
commend: : to entrust for care or preservation "To Thee I do commend my watchful soul / Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes." — William Shakespeare
endorse: : to write on the back of
indorse: : to write on the back of
Synonyms of censure
anathematize: : to pronounce an anathema upon
condemn: : to declare to be reprehensible, wrong, or evil usually after weighing evidence and without reservation a policy widely condemned as racist
damn: : to condemn to a punishment or fate
decry: : to depreciate (something, such as a coin) officially or publicly the king may at any time decry … any coin of the kingdom — William Blackstone
denounce: : to pronounce especially publicly to be blameworthy or evil they denounced him as a bigot Others might cry or get bent out of shape when their personal tastes are denounced and ridiculed, but not him … — David Sedaris
execrate: : to declare to be evil or detestable : denounce
reprehend: : to voice disapproval of : censure
reprobate: : to condemn strongly as unworthy, unacceptable, or evil reprobating the laxity of the age
Words Related to censure
attack: : to set upon or work against forcefully attack an enemy fortification
blame: : to find fault with : censure the right to praise or blame a literary work
blast: : a violent gust of wind a cold blast of air
criticize: : to act as a critic
dis: : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult dissed her former co-star in the interview was dissed and ignored at the party
diss: : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult dissed her former co-star in the interview was dissed and ignored at the party
dispraise: : to comment on with disapproval or censure
fault: : lack
knock: : to strike something with a sharp blow
pan: : a usually broad, shallow, and open container for domestic use (as for cooking)
slam: : to shut forcibly and noisily : bang
belittle: : to speak slightingly of : disparage belittles her efforts
deprecate: : to pray against (something, such as an evil)
disparage: : to depreciate (see depreciate sense 1 ) by indirect means (such as invidious comparison) : speak slightingly about religious beliefs disparaged as superstition
doom: : a law or ordinance especially in Anglo-Saxon England
sentence: : opinion
convict: : having been convicted
blacklist: : a list of persons who are disapproved of or are to be punished or boycotted
excommunicate: : to subject to excommunication
ostracize: : to exile by ostracism Despite his victories, Themistocles was ostracized by the Athenians.
castigate: : to subject to severe punishment, reproof, or criticism The judge castigated the lawyers for their lack of preparation.
chastise: : to censure severely : castigate The coach chastised the players for their mistakes.
rebuke: : to criticize sharply : reprimand
reprimand: : a severe or formal reproof
reproach: : an expression of rebuke or disapproval
admonish: : to indicate duties or obligations to
chide: : to speak out in angry or displeased rebuke is quick to chide against the mayor for his negligence
reprove: : to scold or correct usually gently or with kindly intent
berate: : to scold or condemn vehemently and at length being berated by her parents when she came home late
lambaste: : to assault violently : beat , whip
lambast: : to assault violently : beat , whip
rake: : an implement equipped with projecting prongs to gather material (such as leaves) or for loosening or smoothing the surface of the ground
scold: : one who scolds habitually or persistently
upbraid: : to criticize severely : find fault with
vituperate: : to abuse or censure severely or abusively : berate
curse: : a prayer or invocation for harm or injury to come upon one : imprecation People believe that there is a curse on the house.
imprecate: : to invoke evil on : curse
abhor: : to regard with extreme repugnance : to feel hatred or loathing for : loathe abhorred violence
abominate: : to hate or loathe intensely : abhor Above all he abominated intolerance … — G. R. Elton
detest: : to feel intense and often violent antipathy toward : loathe detests politics They seem to truly detest each other.
hate: : intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury
loathe: : to dislike greatly and often with disgust or intolerance : detest
revile: : to subject to verbal abuse : vituperate
Near Antonyms of censure
approve: : to have or express a favorable opinion of couldn’t approve such conduct
endorse: : to write on the back of
indorse: : to write on the back of
sanction: : a formal decree
eulogize: : to speak or write in high praise of : extol
exalt: : to raise in rank, power, or character
extol: : to praise highly : glorify
extoll: : to praise highly : glorify
glorify: : to make glorious by bestowing honor, praise, or admiration
laud: : praise , extol He was lauded for his accomplishments.
praise: : to express a favorable judgment of : commend
acclaim: : applaud , praise Critics acclaimed her performance.
applaud: : to express approval especially by clapping the hands The audience applauded at the end of the performance.
commend: : to entrust for care or preservation "To Thee I do commend my watchful soul / Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes." — William Shakespeare
hail: : precipitation in the form of small balls or lumps usually consisting of concentric layers of clear ice and compact snow
salute: : to address with expressions of kind wishes, courtesy, or honor
tout: : to make much of : promote , talk up touted as the summer’s blockbuster movie the college’s much touted women’s studies program
consecrate: : dedicated to a sacred purpose
hallow: : to make holy or set apart for holy use
sanctify: : to set apart to a sacred purpose or to religious use : consecrate
honor: : good name or public esteem : reputation
revere: : to show devoted deferential honor to : regard as worthy of great honor revere the aged revere tradition
venerate: : to regard with reverential respect or with admiring deference
Antonyms of censure
bless: : to hallow or consecrate by religious rite or word asked the priest to bless their marriage Bless this home.
Synonyms of censure
blame: : to find fault with : censure the right to praise or blame a literary work
condemn: : to declare to be reprehensible, wrong, or evil usually after weighing evidence and without reservation a policy widely condemned as racist
criticize: : to act as a critic
denounce: : to pronounce especially publicly to be blameworthy or evil they denounced him as a bigot Others might cry or get bent out of shape when their personal tastes are denounced and ridiculed, but not him … — David Sedaris
dis: : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult dissed her former co-star in the interview was dissed and ignored at the party
diss: : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult dissed her former co-star in the interview was dissed and ignored at the party
dispraise: : to comment on with disapproval or censure
fault: : lack
knock: : to strike something with a sharp blow
pan: : a usually broad, shallow, and open container for domestic use (as for cooking)
reprehend: : to voice disapproval of : censure
slag: : the dross or scoria of a metal
Words Related to censure
skewer: : a pin of wood or metal for fastening meat to keep it in form while roasting or to hold small pieces of meat or vegetables for broiling
tweak: : to make usually small adjustments in or to tweak the controls
assail: : to attack violently Critics assailed his new book. a politician assailed by the media — often used figuratively She was assailed by doubts. A horrible odor assailed our noses. [=we smelled a horrible odor]
attack: : to set upon or work against forcefully attack an enemy fortification
blast: : a violent gust of wind a cold blast of air
clobber: : clothes sense 1
slam: : to shut forcibly and noisily : bang
slash: : to lash out, cut, or thrash about with or as if with an edged blade
nick (at): : a small notch, groove, or chip For one thing, formal chairs, beds and tables require greater vigilance on the part of the owners to protect against nicks and spills. — Sarah Collins
snipe (at): : any of various usually slender-billed birds of the sandpiper family
beef: : the flesh of an adult domestic bovine (such as a steer or cow) used as food
bellyache: : pain in the abdomen and especially in the stomach : stomachache
bitch: : the female of the dog or some other carnivorous mammals
carp: : to find fault or complain querulously
cavil: : to raise trivial and frivolous objection The author caviled about the design of the book’s cover.
complain: : to express grief, pain, or discontent complaining about the weather
crab: : any of numerous chiefly marine broadly built decapod crustaceans:
croak: : to make a deep harsh sound
fuss: : needless bustle or excitement They got down to business without any fuss .
gripe: : seize , grasp
grouse: : any of various chiefly ground-dwelling birds (family Tetraonidae) that are usually of reddish-brown or other protective color and have feathered legs and that include many important game birds
growl: : rumble his stomach growled
grumble: : to mutter in discontent grumbled about the scarcity of jobs
kick: : to strike out with the foot or feet
kvetch: : to complain habitually : gripe
moan: : lamentation , complaint … made a great moan if he had to work … — D. H. Lawrence
murmur: : a half-suppressed or muttered complaint : grumbling murmurs of disapproval
mutter: : to utter sounds or words indistinctly or with a low voice and with the lips partly closed … he gestured and muttered furiously in his lawyer’s ear. — Tana French
niggle: : trifle
quibble: : to evade the point of an argument by caviling about words
whine: : to utter a high-pitched plaintive or distressed cry
admonish: : to indicate duties or obligations to
chide: : to speak out in angry or displeased rebuke is quick to chide against the mayor for his negligence
drub: : to beat severely
rebuke: : to criticize sharply : reprimand
reprimand: : a severe or formal reproof
reproach: : an expression of rebuke or disapproval
reprove: : to scold or correct usually gently or with kindly intent
berate: : to scold or condemn vehemently and at length being berated by her parents when she came home late
castigate: : to subject to severe punishment, reproof, or criticism The judge castigated the lawyers for their lack of preparation.
crucify: : to put to death by nailing or binding the wrists or hands and feet to a cross
excoriate: : to wear off the skin of : abrade
flay: : to strip off the skin or surface of : skin The hunter flayed the rabbit and prepared it for cooking.
gibbet: : gallows sense 1a
hammer: : a hand tool consisting of a solid head set crosswise on a handle and used for pounding
keelhaul: : to haul under the keel of a ship as punishment or torture
lambaste: : to assault violently : beat , whip
lambast: : to assault violently : beat , whip
lash: : to move violently or suddenly : dash
pillory: : a device formerly used for publicly punishing offenders consisting of a wooden frame with holes in which the head and hands can be locked
scold: : one who scolds habitually or persistently
upbraid: : to criticize severely : find fault with
bad-mouth: : to criticize severely
belittle: : to speak slightingly of : disparage belittles her efforts
decry: : to depreciate (something, such as a coin) officially or publicly the king may at any time decry … any coin of the kingdom — William Blackstone
deride: : to laugh at or insult contemptuously got derided by a carnival clown
discommend: : disapprove , disparage
disparage: : to depreciate (see depreciate sense 1 ) by indirect means (such as invidious comparison) : speak slightingly about religious beliefs disparaged as superstition
put down: : an act or instance of putting down
Phrases Synonymous with censure
Near Antonyms of censure
approve: : to have or express a favorable opinion of couldn’t approve such conduct
commend: : to entrust for care or preservation "To Thee I do commend my watchful soul / Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes." — William Shakespeare
endorse: : to write on the back of
indorse: : to write on the back of
recommend: : to present as worthy of acceptance or trial recommended the medicine
sanction: : a formal decree
Antonyms of censure
extol: : to praise highly : glorify
extoll: : to praise highly : glorify
laud: : praise , extol He was lauded for his accomplishments.
praise: : to express a favorable judgment of : commend
Censure
Noun: the expression of formal disapproval. Verb: express severe disapproval of (someone or something) Synonym: criticism, attack.
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