condemnation

[ kon-dem-ney-shuh n, -duh m- ]

/ ˌkɒn dɛmˈneɪ ʃən, -dəm- /

the act of condemning.

the state of being condemned.

strong censure; disapprobation; reproof.

a cause or reason for condemning.

U.S. Law. the seizure, as of property, for public use.

Origin of condemnation

1350–1400; Middle English condempnacioun (< Middle French) < Late Latin condemnātiōn- (stem of condemnātiō). See condemn, -ation

non·con·dem·na·tion, noun re·con·dem·na·tion, noun self-con·dem·na·tion, noun

[They were feeling] humility, self-condemnation, self-abhorrence.

The Hellish Sermons of Jonathan Edwards, Malign Evangelist |Matthew Paul Turner |August 24, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
His self-condemnation increased; yet his doubts kept pace with it.

Carmen Ariza |Charles Francis Stocking
A load of anxiety and self-condemnation lifted from his shoulders, he, too, was in a state of happy excitement.

The Wilderness Castaways |Dillon Wallace
That they had not done so deliberately, helped their self-condemnation not at all.

The Outdoor Girls at Bluff Point |Laura Lee Hope

Self-condemnation was her first impulse when she noted a change in the demeanor of those she loved.

Jessamine |Marion Harland
And what is most important, even in our own case, the condemnation of our fellows often brings with it self-condemnation.

The Whence and the Whither of Man |John Mason Tyler