Censure is valid Scrabble Word

Is censure a scrabble word?
Official Scrabble Players Dictionary YES
Official Tournament and Club Word List YES
Collins Scrabble Words YES
Is censure valid Words with Friends?
Words with Friends YES

7 letters word
9 points in Scrabble
12 points in WWF

Definitions for CENSURE in dictionary:

VERB:

to condemn as wrong
express severe disapproval of (someone or something), especially in a formal statement
To form or express a judgment in regard to; to estimate; to judge.
To find fault with and condemn as wrong; to blame; to express disapprobation of.
To condemn or reprimand by a judicial or ecclesiastical sentence.
rebuke formally
criticize severely

NOUN:

the formal expression of severe disapproval
Judgment either favorable or unfavorable; opinion.
The act of blaming or finding fault with and condemning as wrong; reprehension; blame.

Judicial or ecclesiastical sentence or reprimand; condemnatory judgment.
harsh criticism or disapproval
the state of being excommunicated
severe disapproval

OTHER DEFINITIONS:

to criticize severely

Words related to CENSURE

censured11 censurer10 censurers11 censures10 censuring12

Words that contain CENSURE

censured11 censurer10 censures10 censurers11 licensure11 licensures12 uncensured13 relicensure13 relicensures14

How to use CENSURE in a sentence

There was hardly a prelate or royal chaplain in England who was not under ecclesiastical censure.
The palpable necessity of the power to provide and maintain a navy has protected that part of the Constitution against a spirit of censure, which has spared few other parts.
That the church, therefore, had once a power of publick censure is evident, because that power was frequently exercised.
In 1816, Decatur, while a member of the board of navy commissioners, had occasion to censure Commodore James Barron.
The catholic writers censure Philip for recalling the Duke of Alva from the Netherlands.
But applied to graver topics, it was almost universally a term of censure.
Does any of you in his inmost heart censure the pioneers for their stratagem? I think not.
Official censure does not rest its case on a ghost story.
There Jack and Tom, and Will and Dick, shall meet and censure me and my council.
King William was not ignorant of the censure he had undergone, and not a little alarmed to find himself so unpopular among his own subjects.

He resolved to seize the first opportunity to choke those canals through which the torrent of censure had flowed upon his character.
And thereby hangs another tale of a grave mistake, which brought considerable censure to that officer.
It was asserted to be a declaration, not merely of indifference to the opinion of the press, but of a preference on his part of its censure to its praise.
And no one, on pain of death, shall censure the measures of government.
He never hesitated to mention and comment upon the censure aimed against him in the presence of him who had uttered it.
I can procure her removal from Paris without self-reproach, convinced that I am doing nothing that any one could censure, or that might become the subject of enquiries.
And why? Because, if they censure deceit in another, they must condemn their own hearts.
You are lifted up to the rank of a lady, and you must act up to it, and not think of setting such an example, as will draw upon you the ill-will and censure of other ladies.
His superficial propriety authorized him, in his own eyes, to utter a formal censure upon the amorous dream of the ideal poet.
He may perhaps treat me with levity for the sake of my subject and design, but the composition, I think, will hardly escape his censure.
In that case, your conduct does not appear to render you liable to censure.
His enterprises were often enough of a hair-raising kind, and he had scant patience with censure.
But it is the nature of men to praise the past, and censure the present.
We See that censure may be incurred without neglect of duty, When Paul converted to Christianity, he was made an apostle, and ordered of the Redeemer to preach the gospel.
Out of a regard to the respectabilities of life, they are disposed to censure the interest which Socrates takes in the exhibition of the two brothers.
They are also singularly bold and honest, when they feel it to be their duty, in the censure of the vices of individuals, whatever may be the riches they enjoy.
Shakespeare has no great right to censure poetical exaggeration, of which no poet is more frequently guilty.
For if they have done no good during their existence, we cannot see how they can escape censure, or that it would not have been better that they had not existed at all.

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