damnatory (Meaning)

Wordnet

damnatory (s)

threatening with damnation

Webster

damnatory (a.)

Dooming to damnation; condemnatory.

Synonyms & Antonyms of damnatory

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

damnatory Sentence Examples

  1. The damnatory remarks he made about his colleague's work left a bitter atmosphere in the office.
  2. The critic's review was not just critical but damnatory, tearing apart the film's every aspect.
  3. Her damnatory glare pierced through his facade, revealing his guilt.
  4. The judge's damnatory verdict sealed the fate of the defendant, leaving no room for appeal.
  5. The damnatory evidence presented during the trial was overwhelming, leaving the jury with no choice but to convict.
  6. His damnatory speech against the government sparked controversy and widespread debate.
  7. The historian's damnatory account of the ruler's reign painted a dark and dismal picture of the era.
  8. The damnatory rumors circulating about the CEO's behavior tarnished the company's reputation.
  9. Despite his attempts to defend himself, the committee's report was overwhelmingly damnatory.
  10. The damnatory nature of her words cut deep, leaving scars that would not easily heal.

FAQs About the word damnatory

threatening with damnationDooming to damnation; condemnatory.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The damnatory remarks he made about his colleague's work left a bitter atmosphere in the office.

The critic's review was not just critical but damnatory, tearing apart the film's every aspect.

Her damnatory glare pierced through his facade, revealing his guilt.

The judge's damnatory verdict sealed the fate of the defendant, leaving no room for appeal.