condemnable
condemnable — 形容詞
- condemnablepositive
- more condemnablecomparative
- most condemnablesuperlative
1. deserving strong public criticism or moral disapproval because it goes against a
應受譴責的
應受嚴厲批評或道德譴責的
deserving strong public criticism or moral disapproval because it goes against accepted standards of right and wrong — for example, dishonest business practices or unfair treatment of workers.
Tamar called the politician's dishonest actions deeply condemnable.
Tamar 稱那位政治人物的不誠實行為極其應受譴責。
adverb + adjective: deeply condemnable
The court ruled that the company's treatment of its workers was condemnable.
法院裁定，該公司對待員工的方式應受譴責。
passive-like: be + condemnable after ruling/judgment
Many voters found the government's decision to close public libraries condemnable.
許多選民認為政府關閉公共圖書館的決定應受譴責。
verb pattern: find + something + condemnable
Kabir argued that using child labor in any industry is a condemnable practice.
Kabir 主張，在任何行業使用童工都是一種應受譴責的做法。
noun collocation: condemnable practice
- condemnable act
- condemnable behavior
- condemnable practice
- condemnable conduct
- condemnable treatment
- morally condemnable
- ethically condemnable
- deeply condemnable
- utterly condemnable
- reprehensible
stronger, suggests deep moral fault; more literary than 'condemnable'
- blameworthy
focuses on personal responsibility; less formal and less severe
- deplorable
emphasizes shock or regret; often used for broader situations
- commendable
praiseworthy — opposite of deserving criticism
- praiseworthy
more informal than 'commendable'; suggests genuine approval
文法句型
condemnable + noun
be + condemnable
用法筆記
Frequently used in formal or legal contexts to describe actions that violate moral or ethical norms. Less common in everyday conversation — speakers often prefer 'wrong', 'unacceptable', or 'disgraceful'.
常見錯誤
同根字
- condemn動詞B2
- condemned形容詞B2
- condemning形容詞C1
- condemnation名詞C1
- condemnatory形容詞C2