censured

UK
/ˈsɛn.ʃəd/
US
/ˈsɛn.ʃɚd/
censuredpast participle
UK
/ˈsɛnʃəd/
US
/ˈsɛnʃɚd/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb ‘censure’.
Translations
réprimandéAu sens officiel : publiquement blâmé ou critiqué.
The censured official faced a lot of public scrutiny after the investigation.
L’officiel réprimandé a fait l’objet d’un grand examen public après l’enquête.
Additional translations
blâméVariante possible selon le contexte, surtout dans un registre formel.
Definitions
Formally reprimanded or criticized.
The censured official faced a lot of public scrutiny after the investigation.
censureverb

censured

Past Simple

censured
Past Simple
censured
Past Participle
censuring
ing-form
UK
/ˈsɛn.ʃə/
US
/ˈsɛn.ʃɚ/
Translations
censurerExprime une désapprobation ou une condamnation formelle.
The committee decided to censure the member for his inappropriate remarks during the meeting.
Le comité a décidé de censurer le membre pour ses propos inappropriés pendant la réunion.
Additional translations
blâmerEmploi plus général, avec l'idée de critique sévère.
Definitions
To express severe disapproval of someone or something, typically in a formal statement.
The committee decided to censure the member for his inappropriate remarks during the meeting.
To criticize strongly, even if not in a formal context.
Commentators censured the company for its lack of transparency.
censurenoun
Definitions
The expression of formal disapproval.
The senator faced censure from his colleagues for his inappropriate remarks.
Severe or vehement criticism.
Her proposal was met with bitter censure from the audience.
A formal reprimand issued by a legislative or other authoritative body.
The resolution called for the censure of the governor for ethical violations.
censureadjective
Definitions
Relating to or constituting a formal reprimand or condemnation.
The board scheduled a censure hearing to address the misconduct.