condemnable
adj/kənˈdɛm.nə.bəl/
Etymology From condemn + -able.
1
Deserving of condemnation.
- It is not the fault of any creed, but of the complicated nature of human affairs, […] that hardly any kind of action can safely be laid down as either always obligatory or always condemnable.1861, John Stuart Mill, Utilitarianism:
- He’s got the one issue that’s utterly condemnable, but he was really quite open.2009 January 24, Charles Mcgrath, “Surveying the Outer Reaches of Lust”, in New York Times:
- Derived terms
- condemnably, uncondemnable