Censures is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CENSURES in dictionary:

VERB:
• CENSURE, to condemn as wrong
• express severe disapproval of (someone or something), especially in a formal statement
NOUN:
• the formal expression of severe disapproval
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to criticize severely

Words related to CENSURES

censure9 censured11 censuring12

Words that contain CENSURES

licensures12 relicensures14

How to use CENSURES in a sentence

• Not only so, but he left behind him a series of Maxims in which he censures the foreign creed and warns his people against it.
• But really we should not be too hasty in our censures.
• It is safest to let their faith rest undisturbed, and that they be not taught to despise ecclesiastical censures.
• Such were the views of Ribaut, with which, not unnaturally, Laudonniere finds fault, and Le Moyne, judging by results, echoes the censures of his chief.
• He is advised to check their arrogance, especially in their open and public censures of their superiors, whether ecclesiastical or secular.
• A last effort of diplomacy was attempted by Bishop Cantilupe of Worcester who, despite papal censures, still accompanied the baronial forces.
• No writer who thinks habitually of the critics, either to tremble at their censures or set them at defiance, can write well.
• The good king Robert incurred the censures of the church for having married his cousin.
• These official censures were a reflex of the opinions expressed out of doors.
• On the first attempt that was made, the President was desirous of involving in the censures of the law as few as might be.
• Arnold himself will probably suffer more from his own censures than the great Christian philosopher who is the object of them.
• The censures that still are passed at times on their conduct are hypocritical and grotesque.
• It is unnecessary to dwell longer on this painful subject, and to relate the complaints and censures that fell on the conduct of the lieutenant.
• All praises and censures bestowed on you must equally affect me.
• The latter continued to urge his censures against the archbishop, who, destitute of all aid, determined to surrender and withdraw the acts.
• Therefore, and because of other defects in what had been enacted, they proved that the censures did not bind the commander of artillery, or any one else.
• The judge-conservator weighed down the archbishop with censures, to make him give up the protest or libel.
• Who censures poverty censures the home from whose doors have passed the most illustrious of the sons of men.
• This was made the medium of severe censures on the dismissal of able officers for their votes in parliament, and also on the entire management of the navy.
• In both houses censures were moved on the conduct of the Addington administration, but they were negatived by large majorities.
• Such censures as the attitude of that official involves may be dismissed with a very light sort of disdain.
• After various observations, chiefly exhibiting the rashness of many censures bestowed by Sir W.
• For as to those proceedings which he censures in us, if they are not deserving of honour, I will admit that they cannot be defended at all.
• As to his measures in England, the king said, the pope had begun the quarrel by issuing censures and by refusing to admit his reasons for declining to plead at Rome.
• The pope had spoken of his censures being enforced, and Francis had revealed to Henry the nature of the dangerous overtures which had been made to himself.

Similar words containing CENSURE without suffix s

censure9 censured11 censurer10 censurers11 licensure11 licensures12 uncensured13 relicensure13 relicensures14

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