When you condemn something, it means that you think it’s bad. For example, if your friend is doing something illegal, such as smoking marijuana or driving under the influence of alcohol, you might condemn their behavior to try to get them to stop. You would also condemn someone who is guilty of a crime in court by calling for severe punishment because they committed an offense against society. For example:

Condemning someone for breaking the law is necessary to maintain order in society and ensure that everyone follows the same rules. However, there are times when condemnation may not be appropriate because there are extenuating circumstances surrounding an incident or situation that make it okay for people to break laws or make mistakes from time to time (such as speeding tickets). Let’s take a look at two words related to condemning that have very different meanings so we can better understand when each one should be used correctly:

Condemn

Condemn is the act of condemning.

It means to criticize harshly and to express strong disapproval of something. If you condemn someone or something, it means that you are convinced that it is bad and needs to be stopped immediately. The word condemn comes from Latin condemnare (“to mark with a sign”) and from con- (“with”) and damnum (“loss”).

Condone

• To overlook or disregard.
• To give approval to something that is wrong.
• Not punishing someone for something they have done wrong.
• Allowing something bad to happen without trying to stop it

Imagine you are the head of a company that has made a huge mistake. An employee of yours has made a mistake that caused harm to many people. The company is facing heavy fines and penalties for what happened. You can either condemn or condone the employee’s actions. Do you choose to condemn or condone?

Imagine you are the head of a company that has made a huge mistake. An employee of yours has made a mistake that caused harm to many people. The company is facing heavy fines and penalties for what happened. You can either condemn or condone the employee’s actions. Do you choose to condemn or condone?

Condemn means to criticize harshly and express strong disapproval of something, while condone means to overlook something bad because it’s not worth fighting over, or because it’s just too difficult to change anything at all

Condemn means to criticize harshly and to express strong disapproval of something. If you condemn someone or something, it means you are convinced that it is bad and needs to be stopped immediately. If a person is guilty of an offense, but there are extenuating circumstances, it may be appropriate to refrain from condemning them and instead show mercy by offering forgiveness or leniency in punishment. When someone is condemned, they cannot escape punishment because they have been found guilty in court.

Condemn means to criticize harshly and to express strong disapproval of something. If you condemn someone or something, it means you are convinced that it is bad and needs to be stopped immediately.

If a person is guilty of an offense, but there are extenuating circumstances, it may be appropriate to refrain from condemning them and instead show mercy by offering forgiveness or leniency in punishment. When someone is condemned, they cannot escape punishment because they have been found guilty in court.

Condemn vs condone is a tricky subject to understand, but it’s important for us to know the difference between these two words. Condemn means to criticize harshly and express strong disapproval of something. If you condemn someone or something, it means that they are bad and need to be stopped immediately. If a person is guilty of an offense but there are extenuating circumstances (like being under pressure from others), then it may be appropriate not to condemn them but instead show mercy by offering forgiveness or leniency in punishment (i.e. not sending them straight to jail). On the other hand, condone means “to overlook an offense without commenting on its morality”, so if someone commits a crime and gets away with it because nobody wants their business ruined by punishing them harshly then this would be an example of condoning behavior rather than condemning it!